davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

The Cablcgram Tex McCrary
sent 70 his best Glrl. tho lovely
JinX FalkcnburG. saying give my
love 10 my mother in law.
Mickey, certainly started some
thing All day l was busy check
ing the rumor JlnN had secretly
married the fascinating Tex before
he departed for overseas duty
Mrs Falkcnburg said JinX
isn't married noW, but when Tex
comes back on leave as quickly a.
they can get a license and min
iSter | know tho knot Will be tied. '
\ LINE OR TWO
Renee Dc Marco dancer. pre-
scented her husband. Jody lIutchin-
son. with a daughter today Dr..
Margaret Chung Of San Francisco.
close friend OF the father and
mother, was the attending physi-
clan. The secret marriage of
Renee and Jody was first Chroni-
clcd in this column. as was the
expected arrival Of the baby,
which was denied IN several other
columns
Lois Andrews is so burned up
over George JcSscl'S book. so
Help Me. she says she'll write
one titled You'll Need It Per-
sonally. l thought the JcSScl book
dull
George Cukor. with an honor
able discharge from the army. is
back in Hollywood He is visitingI
Fanny Brice and Will move into
his own home as soon as il is
ready for occupancy After he
rests thc was quito sick ne Will
report for work AZ M-G-M where
he is under contract as a director.
Lon McCallStcr. the cute young
Ster in Stage Door Canteon." -
goes back 10 New York for the
opening at the Capitol Theater
June II. IF / know my sex. he'll
he n "sansashion. ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Shirley Deane al Krim Saturday

The supporting lineup includes
Hammond s Circus Pets. NINA
ture c.rcuS revue. featuring trained
cockatoos Tony Condos, dancing
star. formerly Of tby Condos
Brothers and featured IN The Ben
Bernie film. Wake Up and Live A,
Peg SharlaIu, the tWo-facod dane
ing girl; Billy SamuolS, the inter-
national humoyISt and eTSce.
repeating this week BY popular
demand. and others
a triple horror screen bill viii
offer Glcnda Farrell IN Night for
a Crime Dead Men Walk with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
STORk NEWS

The Bob Croshys are expecting
the stork this winter. making the
third visit OF the lonG-lcggcd bird
for tins couple, and Bob has an
other child by a previous mar
rage. Who docs he think he is
Blng? Kidding aside II tho little
stranger is a boy the Crosby clan
Will boast enough males 20 start an
orchestra and keep II all in tho
family.
Speaking o. Binc hear Para
mount was TT 10 be tied when y
heard nc had made q secret 'HSt
at Warmers for the VIII Rogers
role. Strictly of the record. l hear
the test was a honey Well Blng
and Bill had one thing in common.
TREY both rad trU EuTU-CiIeWIng
habit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
SHE'LL CLICK

Naleria IfohSon came hero ABOUT
three years ago hcraidcd as Il great
British star. But she dIdn do
much for herself IN Hollywood
probably because such pictures as
"Thc Bride of fardr1kerStetf and
Strange Wives never help any
actress. But As sure aS your a
foot high Valerie rs going 70 he
talked about after Sabotage
Agent" is released.
She is charming and when the
picture Is prcvewcd AZ the Acad-
envy Theatcr IN InClewood every
one who saw the Valerie gal de-
-ciAed she has something OF course.
she is with Robert Donat which
doesn't hurt When the war IS over
and M-G-M brings her 70 loliy-
wood she Il have another chance
and this time. l believe, she viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
. LOueIIa
Parsons
in UoM.vood

HOLLYWOOD, May 21-Eleanor
Powell starts up and Down Broad
way" on the M-G-M lot June i
and il may be her last motion pic
ture. Although her contract has
four years to go, Eleanor tells me
when she marries Glenn Ford she
will retire, and the date efthat
marriage depends upon Uncle Sam.
Glenn has been here for 10 days
and he will be stationed at San
Diego in the marine corps.
81 have worked for II years"
said Eleanor, "and have prom
ised myself and my mother
when marry l will retire. i
want TO be a wife and have
children and you cannot do
strenuous dance rOutines and
keen a home going al the same
time. II Glenn doesn't 20 over
seas we will probably wed this
II ht $3.50
know, because I don't want one
OF those hurry-up war weddings"
Eleanor said she was delighted
that her old friend, Roy Del Ruth,
Is 10 direct her and George Muir
ply in up and Down Broadway
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
Don't think for A moment that
Sam Wood isn't taking squlnt at
all the available material Tor his
coming independent productions.
This week ne bought the film
rights 10 Address Unknown" It's
sim little volume by k.-Fayief
that created so much interest at
the time II made its appearance "A
few years back that the author
and publishers. Simon & SchuSler,
were not interested. You're vel
come. SamD This viii not be for.
Columbia. he tells me. but VIII be
one Of the first Of the pictures he
and Gary Cooper plan 10 make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Ethel Hove. pixie faced singer
at the London Chop House, is IN
PRODUCING two songs this week
which Will HIT the hit parade with
a bang. but soon. The songs re-
mind you OF Dciroit'S recent
weather. r Heard You Cried Last
Night, and I'm Not Crying.
Despite the vale Of tears motif,
the lyrics are excellent and Miss
Howe'S low voice lends itself we'll
to the blue ballads.
Sammy Dlbert and Frank Gagen
take turns on the daiS, With
Sammy answering all calls for old
time favoritcS. Maestro Gagen
concentrates an smooth arrange
mentS Of the ballads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
WONDER BAR

Aytcne Mason. popular song
stress at The Wonder Bar. keeps
the air filled with music. doing
double duty with both bands this
week Her thrOaiy voice does well
by that old-tImer, IN Never
Smile Again
Manuel Lopez Cav Amigos offer
up lively current hit tunes. and
sprinkle in Inc LATIN numbers,
while Eddie PaiSley'S Nocalions
alternate with Lopez. whose suave
arrangements never fail 10 please.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

such tunes as "Bcgin the Beguine"
and "MaleCuena
For Hammond organ devotees
there is Earl Bcaudrle who does
an expert job of playing anything
from Bach 10 Boogic, and for the
lucky luncheonoerS. kccteI
Palmer wanderS around playing
soothing selections on the &C.
Gordon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
BRASS RAIL

Bonita Monte is scttinC a rec
ord FOR ait tmc popularity az The
Brass Rail A charming Latin miss,
who bcWItcheS The crowd with her
sincere singing Of al the hits She
scores particularly with "T3bu, a
wicrd Sing-Song melody and the
favof#te= ef the nation, =. A Time
Goes By
Her able accompanies, Roy
Swartz, weave, a nice musical
pattern With his piano playing,
and later steps into the spotlight
10 play tricky arrangements of
Evening star., 1943-02-21

the Union Army and had lost leg
in the battle of Kennesaw Noun
tain, Ga. This name, of course, was
very much part of the life of my
family and eventually they decided
to perpetuate its memory in me.
Dad Didn't Duck Cannon Ball.
"It's a curious thing about how
my father lost his leg. I wanted
to know all about it, so many years
ago looked up another officer who
was in that same battle and I also
visited the battlefield to get pic
ture of the scene in my mind.
The battlefield was on a long
slope Father was working almost
out of range of the cannon, but this
big cannon ball came rolling down
hill and he didn't see it. If he had
he could simply have stepped aside.
But he didn't and it shattered his
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Carolyn Wilson Bows
In Eastern Table
Tennis Upset
D. c. Girl Tough Victims
Of Doyido Hawthorne;
Peggy Mclean Loses
By JIM BERRYMAN

Peggy Mclean, 16-year- -old Long
Island high school student. sprang
the major upset in opening night
action Of the Eastern table tennis
championship tournament at Co
lumbia courts last night, defeating
Barbara Cannon of Toledo, sixth
ranking woman player in the United
States, ALA, ALA, AS.
Davida Hawthorne of New York
also registered an upset IN the
women's singles, defeating Carolyn
Wilson, Washington girl who Is
ranked eighth nationally, ls-2l,
21-19, 23-21. -H
Lou Pagliaro of New York, seeded
No. in the mems singles, advanced
at the expense of Donald Feak of
Toledo, 21-17, ALA, ALA.
Play will be resumed today at l30
o'clock at Columbia courts, with
finals slated for tonight at o'clock.
Following are results last night:
Mems SINGLES
Leroy Fay defeated John gsrshtak, II.
L. Ray s!4ss.s Mscurdy s s1mls a11:s 21ls s9hn
!'P i2 Ed 9sraa cannon a defeated % Max Ellenhos.n
is,.s ismS1' c sl-is i,sna.. Gimls; Don Fesk DE-
siaef COZ John Nfnnsss Vseth dsi.assd Larry tees
as s1a1s; BiI olsy defs.tsd ki.i9:
defeated Burton, 5i-5. a1Mi5: Lou Co
rim defeated Cannon 16-2l' 21-9'
Sam Rosenfeld defeated Clarence Ham,
pl-12:
5fn.fin es5ss's' RR As1iP piassR
!sasd, %osdva!d defeated JACK HoIm.e ey i':. a.
fault Ed Tate defeated sI'as,r pale Hs.phsmd s.s!.d
defeated Maurice Townsend, 91-15'. 1e-
81, Eli: Cy sussman defeated Lang;
aaItsH, aefeated woodward 2I-s. slMs; rsd
Borges defeated Tate, els. 21-9.
qs LoP Psf.Ia sa ds5sasf sdm.s assas.a ssst t..5
ss,1s. tssssd oIsy: y, = .1l4: a. ga a5LsS
sn'a' a HarVey sf'ss'ea defested Hf9 skinner s4Ee
21-16 21--6; sussman defeated Shapiro:
Samis Saie,lsd slml5 sb,. aeso 2o2 s, Ills schn
STANLEY Field, defeated Borses' 2l-15.
Mems Doubles.
Harvey and Schmidt defeated Langdon
and Meininger defeated Vaeth and Obey.
Ell, 22-2O. 24-o2; Borees and Skin
ner defeated Townsend and Klein. FLA,
2lml4; sshiT ,,l1d and somssl defeated pe
Hammer and Heick defeated Feak and
Cannon, Eli. 21-15; Fields and
Sussman defeated Tate and Fay, 21-S.
21-11.
Women's Sinkies.
Virginia Redmond defeated Sally Feake,
El-7 els; Edna Sheinhart defeated
Rae Goldstein. 2l-l0. eft: Barbara
21-l3; Davida Hawthorne defeated Mrs,
Charles Shirley. 21--17. 21--1O.
Pegsv Mclean defeated Barbara Can.
non, 2l-14 21-14. AIS; Dayida
Hawthorne defeated Carolyn wilson. is
q. 21-Ie, 23-21; Mae Clouther defeated
21-1s; Edna Sheinhart defeated Juns
Cannon, 21-11. 21-10. ALL.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
ASSOcia ted Press Snortr Wr;+er

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The most
aWesome figure in American sports
is fragile looking, fierce sounding
old Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
AS commissioner of baseball he is
the unquestioned czar of the coun-
try's leading sport and lives behind
legendary veil of mystery.
A few days ago when the Judge"
was in New York we told him we
wanted to write a story about his
personal side, and received his i'm
mediate approval.
That's fine, go right ahead he
declared. "but leave me out Of it
as much as possible
Lands is not shy and he likes
reporters, but he doesn't like inter-
views. He will not comment at all
on anything outside of baseball and
very seldom on that. His judicial
training. by-product of many years
on the Federal Court bench, is re-
sponsible for that attitude. r
But turn him loose in q soeiable
conversation and he will talk for
hours about people and places
punctuating his remarks with Ian
guage too salty for ordinary domes-
tic consumption.
Name Was Community Problem.
A favorite story Is how he received
his picturesque name, Kenesaw
Mountain.
Lands was born in the little viii
lage of Millville, Ohio, November
90, 1866
For months after I was born my
folks could not agree on a name for
me- explained the judge. II lay
there in basket and my aunts and
uncles would come in every night
and argue with my mother and
father about what should be called.
1T got to be community prob
lem The blacksmith thought I
ought to be named Abraham, for my
father, but my mother vowed she
wouldn't have son of hers shackled
with a name like that.
by father had been surgeon in
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Senior AAU Fighters
Promise Hot Action
Three 'NoturoIs' Spice
Friday Nights Show

Seniors take over the. spotlight in
the quarter-lnal round of the Dis
trict AAU boxing tournament COM
ing up Friday night at Turner's
Arena. Thirteen bouts are sched-
uled, and the pairings indicate this
will not be an unlucky figure for
the customers.
There are at least three nat
rails" in this group. Jimmy jean
cite tangles with Billy Kerge in a
flyweight encounter that should
make the fur fly. jeanette is a
clever youngster with his mitts, but
Kerge depends more on straight
punching power, and it will be in
teresting to see If the power kid
can lay one on his rivals jaw.
Even better, however, should be
the l26-pound argument between
John tCotton) Corbin and Dick
Mulleen. Mulleen, 112-pound title
holder last year, is one of the most
promising youngsters developed in
recent years and is conceded an ex-
cellent chance of coping a ma
tional title in the Boston tourna-
ment.
The third star bout will be
l47-pound duel between Jack Nagel,
hard-hitting newcomer from st.
Mary's Boys Club. and Joe Gan
non. the Apollo Clubs candidate.
Both were impressive last week and
should be razor-sharp for the fight.
The novice class has its share of
thrills coming up, with such per-
formers as Pete Takeshorse, Mar
win Bailey, Phil Hutton and Willie
Trull on the program.
liz pounds-Jim Jeanette (MerrickD VS.
Billy Kerge lApoilol ,
Mary'sy vs. CHARLEY n pullman mar '"sl eApolio':
D!es Mullen NTsD vs. John coTbin
I35 pounds-Jimmy Hubbard (Apollo) VS.
Boyd Sondheimer tWBCl.
147 pounds-Jack Nagel tSt. Mary's)
vs. Joe Cannon Apollo: George Espins
l26 pounds-Pete ,Takeshorse (NTs)
35 pounds-C. Wright tNTs, VS. Mar
yin Bailey tst, Mary'sl Phil Hutton
tWBC) VS. W, Catlin tNTSl.
~ pounds-Jewen Hunt tNrs) vs..
GSi Sfs s' 1s James s Ma5s ssaS.I. RS Efs Sanders
$50 pounds-Walter Hicks lNTs, VS.
Willie Trull tNTsl; Boyce Null (NTS) VS..
John Butler tNTSD.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

In response to a trial balloon sent
up to discover how the wind blows
for 1943 District chess champion
ship tournament have come many
calls and the consensus is that by all
means a current title test should be
arranged and the sooner the better.
Hyman Bronfin will not be avail
able for tournament director, but
several others are willing to take
up the torch. 1t now is up to Chair
man Kurtz Wimsatt, sr., to call a
meeting of the Championship Com
mittee to iron out the details. 1t
seems that matches could be held
in rotation at Capital City Chess
Club, Washington Chess Divan and
Federal Chess Club. Okay, Mr..
Wimsatt, how about the green light?
Washington literally is teeming
with stellar players who want
crack at the District title and the
diamond stickpin that has become
a tradition along with the famous
Turover Trophy.
Local problem composers we'll may
be astounded at the remarkable fer
tility displayed by the late DR.. Gill
pert Dobbs of Carrollton, Ga. minis
ter and lover of the problem art
from June, 1900, to March, 1910, the
respective composing dates for his
first and last creation.
During the 40-year period DR..
Dobbs originated some $500 prob
lens, according to Otto Wurzburg,
writing the Introductory biography
in the just-released testimonial to
the genius of one of the greatest of
American chess problem artists,
titled: "A Chess Silhouette-One
Hundred Chess Problems by the
Rev. Gilbert Dobbs," and edited by
Richard Cheney, Vincent Eaton,
Otto Wurzburg and Alain White, the
first two named residing here.
DR. Dobbs was born at Richmond,
KY, December 6, 1867, and died 73
years later in Atlanta, Ga. Many of
MS world-famous problems have ap-
peered in this column and OCCASION
ally The Star published original
conceptions by the gifted composer
"A Chess Silhouette" is a pocket
size brochure of 1873 pages of critical
comment anent the 100 problems
diagrammed. Solutions of all prob
lens appear in the appendix. The
book Is 2 work Of art. only $50 copies
being printed in 1912.
Here are two excerpts that express
in DR.. Dobbs' own words his "raison
d'etre" for the game Of chess:
Chess 10 a DonderfuI soldce to ths
soul b1rdened pith ortef and to many
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Five Nat Spring Ti|ts
With Norfolk Navy
Teams Booked
Scheduled for Service
Mines Fields; Comp at
Maryland Gets OK

Three exhibition games with Nor
folk Naval Training Station and
two with Norfolk Naval Air Base
were added to the Mats spring
schedule yesterday. it was an
nounced by President Clark Griffith
following an inspection Of Washing
tons training site at the University
of Maryland.
The Mats will play the Training
Station nine at Norfolk on April
/, 2 and 3, then tackle the Air
Base outfit on April 4 and 5, travel
ing to Norfolk and returning by
boat.
The Training Station team. which
compiled an enviable record last
season with Pitcher Bob Feller as
its chief attraction, this season will
be minus Feller. who is at sea, but
possesses such former major league
players as Benny MCCOY of the
Athletics, Phil Rizzuto OF the Yank-
ees, Don Padgett of the Cardinals,
Jimmy Gleason of the Cubs, Winnie
Smith of the Pirates, Fred Hutch
inson Of the Tigers, Charley Wagner
Of the Red SoX and Walter Master
son of the Mats Catching for the
Air Base nine will be Al Evans. an
other former Nat.
Griffith Pleased with Camp.
Washington's exhibition schedule
thus includes nine games with serv-
ice teams and two more with the
Athletics and Baltimore Orioles,
which will be played at Fort Meade.
The Mats have booked games with
Fort Belvoir, Boiling Field, Naval
Academy and Fort Myer.
We'll have the best training set
up in the country" said Griffith
after examining the facilities at
College Park with Manager Ossie
Bluege. Secretary Edward B. Ey-
non, jr., and Calvin Griffith, adopt
ed son of the Mats prexy. I'm
tickled pink over arrangements and
the cooperation we're receiving
from University Of Maryland off,
cials.
"Maryland's field right now is
better than the field we had at
Orlando. We're going to have our
Griffith Stadium ground crew work
on the diamond this week. and by
the time it gets through that field
will be everything We could ask
for"
Coliseum Rooms Assigned
The Mats indoor facilities will in
clude spacious room for players, a
coaches room and trainers room in
Ritchie Coliseum. Maryland Off
cials also assigned Manager Bluege
a meeting room, in which he will
conduct blackboard talks and dis
cussions at least twice week at
night.
In the event of bad weather
Ritchie Coliseum also will serve as
the scene of battery workouts.
Washington players will live in
the university's dormitories and
proba bly, will eat at the university
dining hall.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Basket Ball Scores

Georgetown, -; Maryland: 36
STarthmore, "a American u, so.
Duke, 5s; Navy, AS.
William and Mary, So: Washington and
Y. n. n H., /; As; R Richmond; ;hn $50. 80 ..
DDssTTtmeeath, 50; Army. as.
Ohio State 46; MichiFen, a.,
Cornell 35: Pennsylvania, 30.
Indiana. 81: Minnesota. 80.
Illinois, SO; Wisconsin, 20.
Rh;s Rice, 80; Southern Methodist 80
Ohio Nor!heTn; IS; Camp Perry, SO.
Toledo, 81: Marshall. A..
2syy PleDesl As; STA staunton nj 9NStDoa n A. g. d.
Seton Hall. 45; Rutgers. 81.
spEinsfield S. Harvard Naval Training,
Wooster: 80; Mount Union. 30.
Akron. So; Hiram. 40
Findlsy, So Defiance. 20
Otterbein, 10; Heidelberg, Al
Clark, 80; Boston u. - a. 0'
Coast o,,t Guasd Academy. "a; Norwich, "a.
Tennessee, A; Vanderbilt 22.
DreXel:- IS. Johns Hopkins, 20.
n; Y. u. II; Lehigh, 80.
hAu 0eAeISon' &c, west VIZ
west Liberty. So; W. Va. wesleyan. SO.
sSsaTtihmoTe Sst4dil "a "a American U, go
Derolt Tech; 6s; Crosse lie Base. 81
Sefridge Field; As: Dearborn Base, 81.
De Paul 80; Kentucky: A.
STs1sn.Gn Ms4sn.eIe g g. ysshnsson ssladnss 2'
Kansas State. Az Fort Riley %
Georsa Tech. 80; Georgia, 90
Yale, A; WESLEYAN. 81.
Northwestern, 81: Chicago, 30.
Monmouth 50; Coe. Al.
Stevens. As: r. P. L, 33
Culver r-Stockton, 30; Westminster, 81.
Iowa State Teachers, so Mornlngside, -.
Lawrence. A.; s.. Norbert. 45.
Texas A and NJ. 81. Arkansas, 81
WofTord. At Clemson, 36
Maine, %, Northeastern, 80
Colby, 81, Bowdoin, 40.
Muhenberg. 81; Boiling Field. ~.
Albright, 10; Lebanon Valley, As
Lafayette. a.: Fort Monmouth, 35
Fordham. 30; Manhattan. 81.
Harvard So: Columbia. 81.
Rider, A.: Haverford. 30.
Temple, A.; LaSalle, AZ.
ST. Louis 55; Tulsa, So.
wyoming. g; Utah, 81;
Wyoming. As; Utah, 81.
Fordham. 80 Manhattan, 81.
Marquette. so; Syracuse, as
Niagara, So; C. G. N. Y. x3
Cornell, as: Pennsylvania, 80
Great Lakes, so: Notre Dame, So lover
Mississippi ss.ts 4o: Mississippi. IS.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Georgetown
Continued From Page /

manufactured the same blistering
brand OF fighting in their 127-pound
with the decision going to the
Tar Heel. Kambouris was unable
to cope with his opponents puzzling
southpaw style and in the final
round was on the verge of a knock
out
Tommy Jones, l35-pound south
paw. broke the scoring ice for Mary
land with a TKO over Dan Davis
in 1:28 Of the third round. Davis
suffered a cut eye that ended the
argument with Jones far ahead on
points.
Aleck Bobenko squared accounts
for the home team by taking a we'll
earned decision over Jim Kelly.
Bobenko working like an electric
fan. had his man ready for the
finishing blow in the final round
but couldn't put the game Tar Heel
away.
Benson Schwartz. rookie max
Ing his first appearance in the ring
for Maryland. was awarded the de-
cision over Charley Kinney in the
l45-pound class. but the crowd vo-
Clferously disagreed with Referee
Eddie La Fonds verdict. Schwartz
was on the defensive from the cpen-
ing bell and you could have counted
the blows he landed on one hand.
Ed Rieder Of Maryland outpunched
Fed White in another brawl in the
l65-pound class. Rieder won the
first two rounds just about as he
pleased but the North Carolinian
was in there swinging at the final
bell.
Ray Ciccone knocked down Bill
Saunder with a vicious left and
right in the first round of their
light-heavyweight bout to add an
other Maryland point The referee
wisely stopped the uneven engage
ment 2fter 80 seconds.
North Carolina forfeited the
heavyweight go.
l2.o-poun6 class----Herb sherman North
Csro!1ns' Won decision over Rev Bradshaw
l21-pound c'aSs-Al Sirkis North
Carolina won decision over Bill Kan
l$5-pound clszs--Tommy Jones MAR
LeHu won pp lechhlcaI KnockoEi over
Dan DAVIS l.2N. third round
l45-pound class-Alcx Bo5enEo Mary
land, won decision over Jim Kelly
l55-pound class - Benson Schwartz
KimSey
l65-pound clsSS-Ed Relder Maryland
won decision over Fred "WhlzZer" White
=, l75-pound class--Rsy Ciccone CMsry-
lsndl won by technical Knockout ever Bill
Saunders. 33 seconds nrst round
Hetvyveight clEss-Len Rodman MARY
hnd) won by forfeit.
pictures on Page C-3)
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Varied Sports

Boxing.
Maryland. 6. North Carolina. 2
Stanton VI ' NJ A. A 5,a iae nngsi Army plebes ga
Army. 5: Penn State, g..
Coast Guard Academy. 5; western Mary
Syracuse, 5hs: Virginia. ga.
SWIMMING
Army Plebes. 46; Columbia Frosh, IS.
Blair, 40; Navy Plebes IS
Syracuse, so: Penn State. IS.
Lawrence, 43; Illinois Tech. 90.
Lehish, So Fordham, 90.
Mercersburg,. 50; Allentown High. 13.
Michigan. 43la; Ohio State: 40ia.
North Carolina, A; v M l., 81.
Case, as; Carnegie Tech, %.
Lafayette. So; Swarthmore, is.
Illinois, AZ; Purdue, Al
Michigan State, 81; Iowa State, 81.
Army. 8, v. NJ. I. T T.
Army 1880: LehlEh. .37l' '~'
RUTGERS, 1,342; Columbia, 1880.
Minnesota. 6; Michigan, ..
Wisconsin. is; NorthWestefn fisGer S' iS. o.
Isf,yh;t ILshfigh; II; % 5Pennsyvsnis 5ssyyniss Il,
Va shnsonN Nsgd snd Lee e. M MTeRRs V4s. Tech
prineeton. I'linets i6; 2d' ru,aqs Ysls / Il.
Chicago. le: Northwestern. "sHl II.
S,:s Ssse, i5is; MicRisana state, 11h.
western Michigan irssA S. chic.so. 4s.
Nebraska, IS; Kansas State, 3s
"iseonsin' ss91a Northwestern. 25la; Min
Michigan State. 50; Illinois, 40.