davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Mrs. lMurl,,i,,ghai,,

Mrs. DeRoy D. Cramer, of
Mount Clemens, this afternoon
attended funeral services for her
mother. Mrs. Emma Nurming-
ham, 82-years old. at Howell,
Mich. Mrs. birmingham died
at her Howell home on Tues
day. She is survived by three
of six children, by her husband,
Bernard, by one brother, by l9
grandchildren and by five great
grandchildren,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Harrison
Continued From Page One

SOhtiHucu rEOm rage One
levied upon offenders, and
will be used for charitable pur-
poses only,
Juvenile -constables will pa
troll school yards and streets aft
err regular classes have ended,
and will bring offending chill
dren before their justice, who
will either fine them in an
amount within their reach -
five or ten cents-depending on
the severity of their offense. or
penalize them in the loss of
playing hours, or otherwise dis
pense the law as deemed fit.
"Of course" declared Justice
Alderman, commenting on the
plan, this will have TO be done
with the cooperation of both
teachers and parents. I'm of the
opinion that once school chill
dren get accustomed TO this
idea, it will work out perfect
ly"
The children officials will sit
in on the regular township
meetings, and by practical expe-
rience. learn the municipal rules
and laws.
Approved by the township
board in December, and carried
through by Justice Alderman,
the Juvenile government will be
officially launched on the first
Monday in March. when the
children elected will be install
ed in their respective offices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.
fighting north of that place.

fighting north Of that place.
Americans, still fighting Bit
terly in the ruins Of Casino on
the main Fifth, Army front, cap
tured five more buildings. Their
artillery levelsd the town prison
which had been turned into .
Nazi fort, but the Germans still
fought tooth and nail from the
underground dungeons and cell
lars. lII
Countless tons Of bombs
smashed down on the Germans
at all points ringing the Bridge
head and their main operating
points about Rome.
A. heavy bombers were d.
verted from long range targets
to join medium and fighter
bombers In furious slaps pro.
tecting the American and Brit
ish troops resisting attempts to
drive them into the sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Explosion
Continued From Pare One

SOutfuuVu EiOm dSc Oho
plosion hurled a church door
dangerously close TO him. Mrs.
Walter Froh, assisting in remov-
ing books from the church after
the fire was discovered was re-
ported knocked down a flight
of steps by the blast and to have
suffered minor head injuries.
According to witnesses one
volunteer fireman, !, l.. Cooper,
suffered a painful cash in his
head when the blast let go; while
Bert Will and Arthur Spangler,
other volunteers in the building
at the line, were unhurt.
Harms said plans for contin-
uation of church services were
not yet complete, pending re-
building of the almost totally
destroyed structure. but said
that the church board was taxi
ing up with board of education
authorities the possibility of us
ing New Haven high school for
Sunday services.
The organ in the church was
wrecked, Harms pointed out.
Little but the she'll of the build
ing itself remains.
The building, originally erect
ed in 1884, was completely re-
modelled in 1923.
Volunteer firemen succeeded
in extinguishing the f i a m S
within three quarters Of an hour
and state police, Of the Romeo
detachment, assisted in attempt
ing to ascertain the origin of the
fire.
The church, largest and most
modern in the community. has a
congregation in excess of 800
members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11

Named to serve as grand 1ur-
ors in the March term OF the
United States district court,
three Macomb county men were
included in a long list Of names
released today They are: Abner
Johnson, of Richmond; Joseph
Labadie, of St Clair Shores, and
Harry w. Miller, of Center Line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Italy,
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
weather to aid sea and air op-
erations.)
The powerful force which less
than three weeks ago seized a
wedge of coast and thrust q
surprise spearhead into the Ger
man flank had become besieged,
ringed by superior numbers and
holding an open coastal plain
with the aid of hundreds of
massed guns.
There was no confirmation
here, of the German High Com
mand's claim that Carroceto
(Aprila). 10 miles north of An
zio, already had been entered by
the NaZis.
The latest information here
was that the Allies still were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Tragedy
Continued From Page One

OOutiuucu TIOm XhBo Ou0
Williams said. 1T was quite low
and appeared to be tipped q lit
tie to the right but the engines
seemed to be all right and there
were no flames.
1T angled into the river about
half way across"
The Memphis airlines office
said the plane, enroute from Los
Angeles to New York, was last
reported at 1881 p. m. (CWT)
as it neared the river. It's gas
supply was sufficient to keep II
aloft until about 4 a. m.
22 FOOT CHANNEL
The river channel is % feet
deep at the scene of the report
ed crash. Coast Guard boats pa
trolled the waters but dragging
of the bottom was delayed until
daylight.
Rivermen said there could be
considerable delay in locating
the plane. They said if it broke
up it could wash downstream.
Among the passengers who
lost their seats on the liner but
reached Memphis on a later
flight were Walter H. Kilbourne
vice president of the American
Aviation Corporation at James
town, N. Y, and Ralph T. Bur.
gin, machinist's mate, First
Glass, of (2939 Ormany ave. }
Cincinnati, en- route home on
leave. They were put off at Dial.
las by persons holding higher
than No. 4 priorities.
In New York, American Air.
lines issued the following lis,
of passengers aboard the plane
j. Ryan, Garden City. N. Y
r. c. Matthews, Garden City
N. Y.
d S. Pensyl, Garden City
N. Y.
Lieut.. Victor L. Ramsey, Fifth
Ferry Command, Dallas, Texas
Lieut.. Charles S. Brumfield
Evansville, Ind.
Capt. Edgar F. Zarr, Dallas.
DR.. O. L. Roberts, 260 South
Broad street, Philadelphia.
Capt. Sam Rosenfeld. Evasxa
ton Hospital, Los Angeles.
Frank A. Kennedy, Los Ange
les.
Lieutenant Sudmier, 20tf
Perrying Group, Long Beach
Calf.
Lieutenant Halla. goth Ferry
ing Group, Long Beach. Calf.
E. c. Miller, The Consolidated
Steel Corp. Ltd.
Lieut.. Elizabeth Mcclure.
Lieutenant Rasmussen, Luke
Field, Phoenix, Ariz.
San Santonissimo.
Ensign Baker, Yuma. Ariz,
Evacuation Hospital.
Five persons identified lonl,
by the last names which are
Seifert, Spring. O'Connor. Bohr
err and Malloy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Strikes
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Detroit Diesel engine division
were back on the job today.
Three members of the JAW
Clio have been disciplined for
their part in the dispute, the
spokesman added.
A strike of 81 inspectors at
the DeSoto plant of Chrysler
Corp. was ended when the in
spectors, members Of the JAW
CLIO, returned TO work on the
afternoon shift yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Jeep
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
mark. The original jeep drive
was launched Jan. /. and the
1900 necessary for this project
was quickly subscribed.
Other city schools have also
achieved splendid bond sales.
and the jeep presentation to
which in some sections ranged
the efforts of all local school
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-11
Sewer
Continued From Page One

SUPERVISORS, who expected 70
appropriate several thousand
dollars for the survey, applaud
ed when Harper said the entire
project was free of cost TO the
county.
While the drain would re-
lieve overturned drains in the
South Macomb area, IL would
not benefit ST. Clair Shores.
The approval of that village was
REQUIRED because the drain Will
empty into Lake st. Clair there
al a point as yet undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
S Drivers Are Fined
For Gouging Soldiers

Five men were fined yesterday
in Municipal Court on charges OF
operating unlicensed taxicabs as
police started a drive to prevent
private car owners from carrying
servicemen to nearby camps for
high fares.
Judge Thomas d. Quinn in inning
the defendants said, This type OF
chiseling, which involves preying on
servicemen who are anxious to get
back to camp on time, must STOP
Assistant Corporation Counsel Rob-
ert D. Wise, who prosecuted the
cases, said that, the prices charged
servicemen were outrageous. He
told Of one driver who got $50 for
driving four soldiers to Fort Belvoir
Mr.. Wise pointed out that 1t is
against local regulations for cab
drivers to carry passengers more
than 10 miles from the city limits
Police also are keeping careful
watch for this type of violation, Mr..
Wise told reporters.
Those fined were: James j. Law
son, 143 Forty-seventh street NE,
$25; James A. RiggSbee, Mount
Rainier, Md, $10s william Jerome,
80 H street NE, SOS; Benjamin
Covelle, 1907 Fifteenth street NV,
SIS; william Smith of 910 North
Stafford street, Arlington, Va, for
feited $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Convicted Chicago Lawyer,
Later Freed Sues for Papers

Newell Mccartney, Chicago attor-
ney, who was tried and convicted
last year in Illinois on sedition
charges, but against whom the
charges later were dismissed on
motion of the prosecution after he
had been granted new trial, late
yesterday filed suit in District Court
against j. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga-
ton. and Attorney General Biddle,
asking the court to force them or
their agents to return certain docu-
ments. The documents were said
to have been seized from his Chi
cago Office by the FBI.
The complaint relates how Me-
cartney had been accused of sedi-
ton with two others, one of whom
was Elmer Hartzel, who was cleared
when his conviction was reversed in
The suit asks that Mr.. Hoover,
Mr.. Biddle and their agents be en-
Joined from using or copying pho
tographs or flngerprints of Mr.. Me-
cartney's that they have.
The suit was filed by Attorney
William j. Powers of Chicago who
is representing William Dudley Pei
June by the Supreme Court. The
third person, Elmer Soller, was
cleared when the Circuit Court of
Appeals of the Northern District of
Illinois set his conviction aside.
ley in the current sedition trial here,
and by Attorney James J. Laughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Deaths Reported

John Sanborn. so, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Elizabeth J: Jetfries. 70, - Eyarts st, ne
Moses Morris, "A, 1921 sth st. NV
Daniel A. Neall, %. 4l12 Grant st. ne.
George W Peck, 73. Toledo Ohio
Cora G. ONein. Il, TAO 10th St Sc
Thomas A. Selwitz SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital
Pietro cristopoli. 6s, 1901 Ames st. ne
Charles A. Russell, 81, 1871 Montasue
St NV
Ernest Gelnas. 65. Hyattsville, Md.
Isaac Silverman. "a, 341 Nth pl ne
Bessie G. Parker, 81, 1881 Good Hop,
I'd. Sc.
Jacob B. Whalen. AZ. 423 9th ST. sw.
Winfield F Baxter. SO. Falls Church, Va
Frances N Erickson, 35, 1903 21st st. n. v
Daisv M. Nelson, "a: 1920 N st. NV.
| Thomas Reed, 81. Wicomco Md
Harriet WASHINGTON, "a. 20 Fla. ave. ne.
Mary Morris, "a. 1925 Sd St sw
Ernest Barnes, 40, 422 Hammersley ct. s.w
Dennis Mathews, 33, 1347 T st. NV
James Reynolds. 80. 933 M St NV.
Jesse M. Wallace, 20. 736 Columbia rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Political Writers Poll Fuvors
Roosevelt, FL, to Beut Dewey

ests Of the country.
The vote on this question was %
for Gov. Dewey, n for Mr.. Roose-
welt and undecided.
Electoral Vote Forecasts.
The writer's were chosen for the
poll because their job is to analyze
election trends. The average OF
their forecasts for electoral vote
totals gave Mr.. Roosevelt 206 and
Mr.. Dewey 229, with the remaining
6 going to other candidates.
Major influences likely to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

President Roosevelt IN ONCE, Z mum.
Der Of writer's agreed, were man
agement OF the war and organiza-
ton Of the peace. Most Of those
believing Mr.. Dewey will win gave
as, their reasons . popular desire
for q change, = probable end OF
the European war, and irritation
with the Presidents handling Of
domestic affairs!
The political writer's were virtu-
ally agreed that the Senate viii
remain Democratic, voting IS to I
On the basis Of their analysis, how
ever, the chances are 5-to-2 that
the House will 60 Republican.
Best Serve Question.
The question Of which candidate
would best serve the country wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

500 PAIRS NUB SPUN RAYON GLOVES in
bright accessory shades. Sizes to 10.
Reg. 100
IS PAIR GLOVES, display soiled Leather
and fabric. In broken sizes Reg. 100 to 2.95.
soc to ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

President Roosevelt was q 2-to-1
favorite over Gov. Dewey to win
the election. in q poll Of so WASH
ington political writer's conducted
by Newsweek and published today.
On the basis of the outlook as
of today, 80 correspondents picked
Mr.. Roosevelt and II chose Mr..
Dewey, although most Of them per-
sonally favored Gov. Dewey on the
question of which candidate in their
opinion would best serve the inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

included TO establish the impartial
ity Of the poll. Newsweek editors
said.
Most Of the writers believe that
the development Of the war will be
the major controlling factor in the
election, and that early peace in
Europe viii help Mr.. Dewey. Only
one writer cited Mr.. Deweys youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

as Z factor against him, and only
one thought Mr.. Rooseyelt's age
might help to defeat him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

- VICTORY APRONS, protectively water
proof for varied uses. Reg. 69c---25e
"A TRAPEzE GARMENT BAGS to protect
your clothes. s-garment size, so" length.
Reg. $50 Oh
SHOWER-PROOF GARDEN HAT, closely
woven straw with large brim for sun pro-
lection. Reg. PC
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Honus Clipper at 10,
Eaqer 10 Resume Job
AS Coach Of BUGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.-Honus
Wagner. Oldest active man in a
major league baseball uniform, OBJ
serves his 10th birthday today-but
with only SO candles on his cake.
This is my 33d yeare in National
League uniform" smiles the bandy-
legged Plying Dutchman" of base
balls rough-and-ready era. Be
sides. don't feel 10 anyway. I feel
more like 49,"
The leagues former hitting and
base-running champ, starting his
18th year as a coach for the Pirates,
appends that Il always wear No. 80
on my uniform"
He had dates for two birthday
blowouts, one luncheon sponsored
by the American Junior Athletic
Association of Pennsylvania and the
other his usual quiet birthday din
ner at his home in nearby Carnegie.
attended by only his wife and
daughter and a few close friends.
Honus' playing days ended in
1917, but as he goes about his winter
duties as deputy sheriff in Carnegie
he Is stopped constantly-for chats
about baseball, past and present. He
doesn't look upon his career as
ended. He looks forward to the
coming season and says, And
there'll be many more. too"
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Silver Gloves Semis
Are Slated Toniqht

semifinals of the Boys Club of
Washington Silver Gloves boxing
tournament will start at 7::3O to-
night at Central Branch Boys Club.
Among the promising bouts are
those between Mack Hanbury and
Jack Flemming in the 80-pound
class and between Dick Habron and
Earl Biegel In the 12O-pound class.
Pairings are:
6oc-pound class----Hughes prince Georges,
VS.. Richardson tMerrick) Spires tEastern)
65-pound class-Powell prince Georses)
VS.. Simpson Eastern),
70.pound class-Mnrphy alexandria,
VS.. Richardson fMerrick)
So-pound class-Flemming tMerrick) VS.
Hanbury tMerrickl,, Allison Eastern) VS..
s5-pound class-Frazier (Merrick) VS.
:. 9Q,pound class-Kushner (,Georsetown)
ernl Us. Marble tGeorgetown),
vs.. Fuller tMerrick).
spsoo AIsssndrs VS.
Georgesl VS.. Seymour (Georsetownt nN'
l20-pound class (closed)-Habron ALEX
andrial VS.. Biegel (Eastern). Hughes
tPrince Georges) VS.. Guslielmint tMerrick).
l2o.pound class lOpenl-Martinez
vs. class nnns sasses prince
GeorgesD VS. StirVer (Merrick)
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Old Liners Take Poor
Record Into Tourney

Maryland's all-civilian basket ball
team which will play in the annual
Southern Conference tournament at
Raleigh, N. c., has one of its poor
est records in history, winning only
4 out of Is games
It's outstanding win was scored
over Catholic University, which is a
co-leader of the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference and undefeated in loop play
Catholic U. later got revenge.
A pair of forwards, rangy Jack
Flynn and little Joe Acito. are the
Old Liners mainstays. They are ex-
pected to carry the brunt against
North Carolina State, which Mary
land plays tonight.
Maryland also has two more reg
ularly scheduled games, with Navy
at. Annapolis Saturday and Army at
West Point on March l, N. c. State
will be favored over the Terps to-
night, but should Maryland get by
the Wolfpack. it is not regarded as
strong enough to score in the second
round tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Bears and Buckeyes PIT
Outstanding Centers

Two of the outstanding Negro
centers in pro basket ball will clash
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 at Tur-
ner's Arena when Coach player
Tarzan Cooper of the Washington
Bears and Wee Willie Smith. lead
ing his own Cleveland Buckeyes,
oppose.
For three years Smith was
Coopers understudy when they
were members of the New York
Rens. When Cooper left, Smith
took over his job at center and was
there until three years ago, when he
went to Cleveland and organized
the Buckeyes.
This is the first time that teacher
and pupil have net as opponents.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Paris Island Five Romps
In Title Defense Start

Ey the Associated Press.
COCHRAN FIELD, Ga, Feb. "a
Paris Island Marines, defending
champions in the Southeastern
Servicemen's Basket Ball tourna-
ment, overwhelmed the Atlanta
Army Air Base, 1922. last night in
the opening round.
Winner of the tournament will
represent this section in the Ma
tional AAU championship at Denver.
Also moving up to the quarter
final bracket we're Camp Sibert, Ala,
which eliminated the Orlando (Flao
Air Base, 1927; Daniel Field, Ga,
which routed the Nashville Air
Transport Command, 50-39; Fort
Benning Paratroopers, first-round
victors over the 36th Street Miami
(Fla.) Airport, 60-32, and Jackson
vile Air Station, which beat Robbins
Field of Macon, F-3l.
Quarter finals pitted Paris Island
against the Charleston IS. CO Coast
against the Charleston, S. c., Coast
Guard, which drew first-round
bye; Benning against Daniel Field
and Camp Sibert against Cochran
Field, which also drew a bye.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Only Two Colleges in Virginia
Sure to Have Baseball Teams

planning to participate in intercol-
legiate competition, two said they
were arranging schedules, while one
had not reached a decision.
Richmond u, which last year
won the State and Southern Con-
ference titles. will have a nine and
work already has been begun on a
schedule with nearby colleges,
schools and service teams.
Virginia, likewise, is ready to par
ticipate in intercollegiate play. Gus
Tebell will start practice for his
fourteenth year as coach March 6
and is arranging a schedule for
April, May and June.
William and Mary has decided
definitely not to play; Washington
and Lee will remain out and Vir-
ginia Poly will reach no decision
until after council meeting in
March.
v. M. l. will confine itself to
intramural baseball, while not an
nouncing plans are Randolph
Macon, Hampden Sydney and
Emory and Henry.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Elbie Fletcher, ex-Pirate first
basemen, probably won't remain
the the cambridge Naval Train
ing Station long enough to play
ball this spring. He and Golfer
dimmy Demaret, who entered the
physical instructors school at the
same time, likely will be sent to
advanced bases.
Given the time and the play
ers Florida should see some good
football next fall with 1t. Comdr.
Nal Edward holding down the
post as athletic officer at the
De Land Naval Air Station, 1t.
Emerson tSpike) Nelson at the
Melbourne station and 1t. Ray
(Bear) Wolf at the Miami Air
Station.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Tacoma Group Insists
If Owns Sacramento

BY the Associatec press.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 24.-Ta-
coma baseball supporters still main
tain they own the Sacramento fran
chise of the Pacific Coast League
for which they sent $4,000 last week
to Sam Breadon of St. Louis.
r. D. Maxwell. chairman of the
group, said no official notice had
been received from either Clarence
Rowland, league president of the St.
Louis Cardinals who owned the
club. verifying reports that Breadon,
with league approval, had agreed at
meeting in Los Angeles Tuesday
to sell the franchise to Sacra-
mento group who raised, by popular
subscription, sufficient money to
buy it.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Marlin, 40, 10 .Rejoin
Cardinals as Player;
Refuses Air Job
By the Associated Press

d. the hsSOclateC Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 24.-John
Leonard Martin, the old Pepper" is
going back to his old gang, the st.
Louis Cardinals, where he won fame
as purloiner of bases.
The Wild Horse of the Usage"
whose lifetime batting average was
297 when he quit the big leagues in
1910. disclosed his plans after con.
ferences with President Sam Brea-
don of the Cards.
He said he also had been offered a
job as radio sports announcer in
st. Louis.
He said that, although he'll be 40
next week, he figures there still are
a few good games left in his creak-
ing joints.
Beginning Of spring training next
month won't catch him behind with
his work down on the farm in Okla
homa, either, Pepper said. He has
everything in shape to leave and is
r'aring to 60.
Last year Pepper was playing
manager of Rochester, a st. Louis
farm, and hit $50 during so games
The Red Wings finished fifth.
Before that. in 1941 and 1912. he
was boss of Sacramento. His crew
won the championship the first year
Pepper ended his big g-league career
with the Cards in 1899 after 10 sea-
sons there. He led the National
League in stolen bases in 1888. 1884
and 1896.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Co|ored Table Net Event
Will Open on March |

The annual District colored open
table tennis tournament for adults,
sponsored by the District of CO.
lumbia Recreation Department, will
open at Banneker Recreation Center
March l and run through March 3.
The events will include mems
singles and doubles, women's singles
and mixed doubles. The entry fee is
so cents for singles and Is cents a
person for doubles. Deadline for
entries is February 20. They can be
listed either at the Recreation De-
partment office, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV, or at Banneker Center, Ninth
and Euclid streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Silver Gloves tournament,
Central Branch Boys Club, 7::3O.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Evening Star Metropolitan
tournament semifinals, George
Washington VS.. Wilson, Eastern
VS.. Bulls, Tech gym, first game
7::30.
Catholic U. at American u, 8.
Delaware VS.. Gallaudet, Roose-
welt gym, 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Washington-Lee, 4.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, 4.
st. Adams at Montgomery
Blair, $50.
Dewitt at Maryland Park, $3.50.
SATURDAY,.
Basket Ball.
Evening Star Metropolitan
tournament girls and boys finals,
Tech gym, 7:30.
Maryland at Naval Academy,
Annapolis.
Boxing.
Maryland at Wisconsin, Madi-
son, Wis.