davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Coast Guards Two
|Byes May Mean
Boxing Crown
BY the Associated Press.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar. Ii
Coast Guard Academy. drawing two
OF four byes for the first round Of
the 21st annual Eastern intercol-
legiate boxing championships, today
held a decided edge over Army and
Penn State for the team champion-
ships as the tourney opened.
Coast Guard entries in the 165-
pound and heavyweight divisions
were assured of points for two sec
ond places toward the Edward j.
Neil Memorial Trophy by going di-
rectly into the final round. Army
drew a bye in the 120-pound class
and Penn State the fourth in the
127-pound division.
Penn States chances of capturing
the team title also took body blow
by the last-minute withdrawal of
Mike Sweeney, its 175-pound con-
tender, because of Navy restric.
ton. Sweeney had been counted on
for a first place. Jack Moran, an
other marine trainee, was switched
from the 165-pound class to replace
him.
Syracuse, last years champion,
also made a last-minute switch in
its three entries. Robert De Bottis
was withdrawn from the 120-pound
class and Oliver Houghton was
entered in the 145-pound division.
Virginia, the other contender, had
entries in only the 135-pound and
155-pound divisions.
Winners of the first round this
afternoon meet in the fipals tonight
at 8 o'clock. In team competition,
first-place winners receive S points
and runners-up 8,
Evening star., 1944-03-11
CoIorfuI Canadian Ice
Teams Clash Here

Colorful amateur ice hockey teams
from opposite ends of Toronto trans
fer their hometown rivalry to Uline
Arena this week end. Meeting to-
night and tomorrow night at $50
o'clock are the Toronto. Parxdales
and the Ontario Tip-Tops.
Bill (Pick) Hines, remembered
locally as coach of the Johnstown
Blue Birds and Baltimore Orioles
from the old Eastern Amateur
Hockey League days, is coach of the
Parkdales, while ALT Talbot directs
the Tip-Tops' fortunes.
Attracting attention tonight is the
duel of goal tenders, with the aero
batic and nimble Red Gilbert, sched-
uled for postwar delivery to the Chi
cago Black Hawks, in the Parkdales'
net. He will be opposed to the rangy
veteran, Mel Carey.
Among the former big league play
ers in action tonight will be Joe
Kulkay, winger, and Normie Mann,
versatile center, both formerly of the
Maple Leafs and now with the Park
dales. Mann also served a hitch
with the Pittsburgh Hornets. Hall
Lacoye, defenseman who may go
to the New York Rangers later, also
Is with the ParkdaleS.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
ParochiaI Basketers Play
Quarter-FinaIs Tonight

Washington's Parochial School
basket ball tournament goes into
the quarter final round today with
four games at st. Johns gymnasium
Semifinals will be played tomorrow
afternoon and the championship to-
morrow night.
Afternoon games today are St
Johns VS.. Sacred Heart at O'Clock
and st. James VS.. Holy Comforter
at 4. Tonight, Nativity meets st
Anthony at and st. Martins tan
giles with Holy name at 8.
Last nights tilts ended in three
lopsided wins and a forfeit. George
town swamped st. Gabriel, 1913; st
Anthony trimmed Holy Trinity. 22-4
Holy Name eliminated Blessed Sac
Irament, 29-15, and St. Johns got q
forfeit over st, AlOySiuS.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Richie S Coast Fiqht
Blast Proves Dud
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 11.-Willie
Ritchie pleaded inability, because of
III health, to continue with evidence
yesterday on his charges that boxing
in California is filthy, sinking
business"
Chairman Harold Sawallisch of
the Assembly Committee on Public
Morals adjourned the meeting short
ly afterWard. The chairman de-
clared that the Richie accusations
about alleged misconduct in the box
ing game were, in the main, unSup-
ported by evidence.
The committee does intend, Sa-
Wallisch said, to offer legislation to
correct certain phases of the boxing
laws, but Ritchie has not offered
any evidence to support rumors that
gamblers have influer ced fighters to
throw any bouts
Ritchie. chief boxing inspector for
Southern California, is former light
weight champion of the world.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Big en- Fuvors Great Lakes.
Seohowks on New Grid Card

limit teams as we'll as freshman and
varsity B" squads.
Games for Service Teams.
The shuffling of next falls foot
ball schedule gave Great Lakes the
following conference opposition: At
home-September %, Purdue; Sep
tember 80, Illinois. Away-October
7. at Northwestern; October 81, at
Ohio State; October %, at Wisconsin.
The Seahawks will meet Minnesota
at Minneapolis September % and
Iowa at Iowa City November Is.
Indications were that at least two
more games will be carded with
teams now having open dates.
Unlimited summer football prac-
tice was approved, providing the
drills end one week before start of
the regular fall practice. Last year
a four-week limit was placed on
summer sessions.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Butcher, Farmer Nab
Golden Gloves Titles
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. II. - Eight
youngsters-ranging from a meat
butcher and. farm helper to a SOL
dier and aviation cadet-today held
amateur boxing's most coveted
awards, Golden Gloves national
championships.
Out OF an original field of some
20, 900 fighters from "a States, these
eight boxers emerged with their
titles last night in the Golden Gloves
windups at Chicago Stadium before
a crowd Of 81 .652. They will repre-
sent Chicago in the annual intercity
amateur championships at New
York on March q.
The newly crowned champions:
liz pounds-Tommy Nate, Gary. Ind
BY defeating Mike o'Leary. Omaha. Nebr.
cityl 1oro poundsLClayton hh ds Johnson, slous
still, Columbus, Ohio "
l26 pounds--Major Jones, Kansas City,
No, No, by defeating Joe Damato. Cleveland
1876 pounds-Buddy Holderheld. Men,
phis. Tenn, by defeating Johnny Bratton
-, LAT pounds-corpl. Levi southan. Peoria,
II: by defeating Pvt. Jimmy Baratta,
Chanute Field, Ill.
loo pounds-Collins Brown, Chicago by
over John Rogers. Cleveland
hr Iao pounds-Ray Sandifer. Cleveland
os aeIeatlng Pvt. Vince Di Venti, Peoria. mi
H. +. H.ea4yyweight-Ayiation 4 Cadet orian Oft
Fort Worth. Tex, by defeating Pvt. Raeon
kinney, Los Angeles, Calf.
Ages Of the champions ranged
from Jones 16 years to 26 for Siou,
City's butcher boy, Clayton Johnson
father OF four children, who ha.
been a perennial seeker of a Colder
Gloves crown.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Piedmont Loop Made
An-Virginia Affair
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 1.-THE
Piedmont Leagues Durham, N. c.,
franchise will be moved to Newport
News. Va, an official of the Brook
lyn Dodgers organization has an
nounced.
Harold Roettger, assistant to
Branch Hickey, jr., who heads the
Dodgers farm system of which the
Durham club is part, said in wire
received here that the move had
been definitely" decided upon.
The transfer will make the Pied
mont an allVirginia league for the
duration of the war, at least. How
ever, Winston-Sale and Charlotte
are on the suspended list with right
to return to the loop later. Clubs
other than Newport News which will
operate this season are Richmond,
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Roanoke and
Lynchburg.
The transfer will give Newport
News its first Glass B league team
in 20 years. The Shipbuilding City
did have team In the Glass c Vir-
ginia League which suspended last
year because of wartime difficulties.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
BY the Associated Press,

Dy Tie ASSOCldteC FIeSS.
CHICAGO, Mar. 1.-THE Nations
two top service football teams last
season-Great Lakes and the Iowa
Pref1ight Seahawks-will take a
prominent place on the Big Ten
grid card again this year.
Western Conference athletic di-
rectors and coaches wro concluded
their annual winter meeting yester-
day reshuffled previous tentative
schedules to give the Bluejackets
five Big Ten foes while the Sea-
hawks were carded for two definite
ly and probably two others.
Attending the meeting along with
representatives of several other in
dependent schools, Athletic Direc-
tor Ralph Young of Michigan State
announced that institution might
resume football in 1914 if suitable
schedule could be arranged.
Illinois Gets Track Meet.
The Spartans were the only major
Midwest team to discontinue foot
ball last year, canceling a l0-game
schedule after losing practically all
their player material to the armed
services.
Track coaches, meeting last night,
set the 1914 Big Ten outdoor track
meet for May 27 at Champaign, Ill,
the first time in recent years the af-
fair has gone to the Illini North
western was host in 1943, but Ath-
letic Director K. L. Wilson said
Wednesday that Dyche Stadium
would be unavailable this year be-
cause 1t was impossible to remove
bleachers erected last fall on the
cinder path.
May q also was selected as the
date for the Conference golf and
tennis championships with either
Northwestern or Chicago as host.
The NCAA tennis meet, for the sec
ond straight year. will be held at
Chicago June 26 through July l.
Among recommendations adopted
was one by Conference Commits
sioner Maj. John L. Griffith that
collegiate competition be expanded
after the war to include 150-pound
Evening star., 1944-03-11
McC|uskey Due Big
Hand in 18Th F|inq
In Casey 2-Mi|e
By the Associated Press.

oS tAic faeoOClAtSQ 1IeSS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-He's
slightly bald and three years ago
they picked him up for dead in the
midst Of a race on the University
Of Pennsylvania track, but 1t. Joe
McCluskey of Uncle Sans Navy will
shuttle % times around the pine
saucer in Madison Square again to-
night.
1t will be the 14th time that Nc
Cluskey, who needs only six more
trophies to make an even 100, has
started in the Knights of Columbus
2-mile run during the last Is years.
He was absent last year because Of
naval duties.
McCluskey Popular With Fans.
Now stationed at Siena College in
upstate New York, McCluskey is
coming down for the race and no
matter how he fares with Ensign
Ollie Hunter, Jim Rafferty,, Clayton
Farrar and other youngsters he will
receive plenty of applause from the
1900 spectators.
In fact, his reception probably
will equal that of Gil Dodds, the
flying Boston parson, who will COM
pete in both the mile and 1,000-yard
run.
Dodds, who hasn't been defeated
at the mile this winter, will be
cunning for a 4;o7 clocking in his
pet event. After 4 rest of an hour
and Is minutes he will compete
against Les Eisenhart, Ohio school
teacher and AAU indoor champion
at 1000 yards, over the shorter dis
tance. There will be eight other
starters in this race.
Herbert, Fulton to Duel.
The card, finale of the indoor
board season in New York, also in
cludes the 600-yard duel between
Jim Herbert of New York, and John
Fulton, Olympic Club flyer from
San Francisco. Fulton nipped Her
bert by inches in their first meeting
last month and the New York Negro
has been aching for revenge since.
The usual competitions in the
sprints, hurdles and jumps, plus the
appearance of 81 mile and 2-mile
relay teams, complete the program
for which every available ticket was
sold two days ago.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Colts Junior Court Title
Boosts 1945 Stock

Coolidge High gives indication of
stepping out in District high school
basket ball circles next season when
its excellent crop of junior court
men graduates to the interhigh
quint.
The Young Colts, who have been
winning handily all season, gave
real proof of their worth yesterday
by taking the junior team cham
pionship in the final game of the
two-week tournament in which all
schools except Anacostia were repre-
sented. They defeated Roosevelt in
the championship game, 41-35, at
Tech. The Colts were ahead, 1921,
at halftime.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Left His Fight in Gym,
Means Upset Baksi;
Jack, zurita Pitted
BY the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press.
: NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Lee Sa-
void, veteran blond heavyweight
from Paterson, N. j., gave Boxing
Promoter Mike Jacobs a birthday
present last night by winning a sur
prise 10-round split decision over
Joe Baksi, the Kulpmont Klouter,
before 15.947 (gross gate S62,170) at
Madison Square Garden.
Savold, a guest at party in honor
Of Jacobs 64th birthday after the
scrap, was 12-to-5 underdog, but
won by properly pacing himself
with the aid of his manager, Bill
DAILY. All through the fight Savold
kept looking over his shoulder at his
corner where DAILY signaled when
to speed up and when to slow down.
ut was about time he won,"
grinned Mike in Savold's dressing
room, adding he would bring the
two together in a return match
some time next month over a 12-
round route. Mike referred to Sa-
volds losing his four previous Gar
den bouts.
Baksi Left Fight in Gym"
While Baksi, recent upset winner
over Tami Mauriello, slammed home
numerous solid lefts and rights, he
seemed unable to cope with Savold's
left jabs and hooks In the first
and eighth rounds Savold brought
blood to BaksiS nose. II guess I
left my fight in the GYM" mourned
Baski afterward.
At the end it was Referee Frank
Fullams vote that decided the fight
after the two judges disagreed,
Judge Joe Agnello gave it to Savold,
six rounds to four. Judge Jimmy
Hagen voted for Bagsi by the same
ballot. Fullam gave Savold five
rounds, Baksi three, and called
three even, with the Paterson fighter
taking the third and ninth by wide
margins. Savold, who weighed 1913
pounds to Baksis 2101a, started fast,
slowed down in the middle rounds
and closed strong.
Zurita, Beau Jack Matched.
Jacobs also observed his natal
day by matching Juan zurita, upset
conqueror of Sammy Angott, with
Beau Jack for 10 rounds at the
Garden March 81. Bob Montgom-
cry and Angott originally were sup
posed to meet that day for the un-
disputed lightweight championship,
but this was thrown out yesterday
because of Angott's defeat and
Montgomery's reported illness.
Gen. John Phelan, chairman of
the State Boxing Commission, Or
dered Montgomery to report for a
physical examination next Tuesday
to determine the nature of his ILL
ness.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
lisenbee, AZ, Former Nat,
Will Try Baseball Again
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. IL
Horace M. (HodD Lisenbee, AZ, who
once pitched for Washington, Boston
and Philadelphia of the American
League, is coming out of retirement
to join Syracuse of the International
Circuit.
Lisenbee, who often famed such
Yankee sluggers as Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig and Bob Meusel, will join
the Chiefs at their training camp in
Bedford, Ind, March "a.
A veteran of 18 seasons in the
major and minor leagues, Lisenbee
saw service with Buffalo of the In
ternational Circuit, Indianapolis of
the American Association, and, in
l941, with Portsmouth in the Pied
mont League. For the last two years
the manpoWer shortage has kept
him on his farm at Clarksville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Terranova, NBA Title
Lifted by Veteran,
Due Return Shot
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSoclateC PreSs.
BOSTON, Mar. 11.-Although his
championship hopes appeared bur-
led deeply only nine months ago,
when he was soundly trounced by
Willie Pep, a New York Boxing
Commission titlist, Boston's Sal
Bartolo today was admiring himself
in his new NBA featherweight
crown.
While battling for Pops title, Bar
tolo lost every one Of the Is rounds,
just the reverse of what happened
last night when he toppled Phil
Terranova from his NBA throne be-
fore a 1880 crowd at the Boston
Garden.
Against young and comparatively
inexperienced Terranova, who won
his version of that title by best
ing an overripe Jackie Callura last
summer, Bartolo was as fast and as
skillful as Pep was when he de-
Tended his laurels against that Bos-
tonian.
Bartolo's Experience Tells.
Since Bartolo had seven years of
professional flsticuffing behind him,
against two for Terranova, the for
mer launched his title bid as an
8-5 favorite and he lost little time
proving that those top-heavy odds
were justified. Bartolo's lightning
fast left jabbing, his accurate two
listed hooking and artistic footwork
were weapons much too heavy for
the dogged Terranova.
Terranova, probably the harder
puncher, did all of the leading and,
despite his discouraging reception,
refused to take a backward step at
any time. Most of his punches, body
clubbing and uppercuts, were thrown
when Bartolo had him tied up In
clinches. But while Terranova was
losing ground every passing minute,
there never was time when he was
not dangerous. He was as strong
and as aggressive at the finish as
he was starting out and always was
ready to let go a knockout punch.
The cool and cautious Bartolo, how
ever, refused to give him the slight
est opening.
Return Match Lucrative.
After taking the very short end
OF the purses in his two most i'm
portant starts, Bartolo probably will
have a chance to cash in on his new
title here within the next As days,
for he has agreed to give Terranoya
a return match within that interval
The Bostonian received 55 per cent
OF last nights gate receipts, which
crossed $35 5,154, but out of that he
had to play Terranova's $12,5O0
guarantee.
Meanwhile his management ap-
pears to be worrying about his
weight, for he had some difficulty
coming in at the 126-pound limit
three-quarters of a pound heavier
than the out-classed Terranova.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Army Boxing and Court
Finals On at MARYLAND

Finals of the boxing and basket
ball tournaments for Army students
at the University of Maryland were
scheduled this afternoon.
Unable to participate in varsity
sports, the soldier trainees have
conducted their own events and be-
gan boxing and basket ball action
three months ago.
Boxing finals were scheduled at
Ritchie Coliseum at o'clock with
the basket ball tilt to follow.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Pinmen Poy Tribute to CrowIey;
Nuvy Yard Men Battle Women

Mehler, SplllWay; May Magnolia,
Spillway; Jessie Sacrey, Lafayette,
and Gladys Lynn, Rosslyn.
This lineup, the men likely will
find, is a heap keener than the one
they outbowled slightly while
back. The Navy Yard will be rep
resented by A. Beavers, c. Bennette,
Andy Andrew, Low Smith, Lu Nalitz
and Charley Funk. Action starts
at 8.
Gracing tomorrow's big card will
be the Lucky Strike women's handi-
cap, starting at 3; the Clarendon
open handicap, an all-day event at
Eddie Goldbergs Virginia maple
plant, and the fast mems District
League firing in a body at North
east Temple at 7:30
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Leland Junior Quints
Score Double Win

Leland Junior High School bas-
keters won two games from Ken
slngton Junior High at Kensington.
In battle of f1rst-stringers lie.
land won, As to %, and in a pre-
l1minary between seconds Leland
prevailed, 80 to II. In the first
string game, Joe Smith was high
scorer for the winner with IL points.
Walter Hagen paced the losers
with 10.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Paul
"Dizzy" Trout. %, one of baseball's
Ave 2o-game winning pitchers last
season, will be f1inging the pill over
the plate again this summer for the
Detroit Tigers.
Trout, who first was accepted for
limited service, was rejected and re-
classified 4-F by his Detroit draft
board last night. He was turned
down, he said because his ears and
eyes were below Army standards.
Another Detroit player, Infelder
Joseph Perry Wood, was ordered to
report for a preinduction physical
examination on March 25 by his
Houston Tex draft board
Other diamond developments yes
terday included:
American League.
NEW YORK Bob Col
Inns. up from Kansas City, signed
contract.
PHILADELPHIA. - Rookie Bill
Burgo, an outfielder, reconsidered
and signed a contract calling for
$1,000 salary.
CHICAGO.-Catcher Nike fresh
Informed White Sox he will not play
this year. He said he intends to
either enter military service or stay
on his Detroit war lob.
BOSTON.-Signed contracts re-
ceived from Shortstop Eddie Lake
and Outfielder Ford Garrison. Mace
Brown, veteran relief pitcher. dis
closed he is expecting an early in
duction call.
National League.
PHILADELPHIA Jack
kraus, one of the Phils' star pitchers
last year, wrote club he had been
ordered by his draft board to report
for induction April 8.
NEW YORK-GuS Mancuso. vet
eran catcher, who earlier had de-
clined to accept 81 500 salary cut
announced he had received salts
factory terms and would leave Mon
day for Giants training camp a.
Lakewood. n J.
BOSTON Warren Huston. who
PLAYED inhold with Trenton IN In.
terstate League last year. slRnec
Braves contract
PITTSBURGH Pitcher Ham
Gornicki, who won 8 and lost l3 II
1913, inductcd into Army 90 Nlagar.
Fails n y Biz Johnny Gee, nm
other tWlrlcr sent iu signed con
tract
CINCINNATI - Pitcher Buck
Walters left philadelphia for Red.
Gainlng camp ht Bloomington Ind
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

bS the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK-Lee savold. 1919,
PPs,ffTson, Pat n; j.. oqtpointsd Joe saksi.
curti; 1904, New York, and Larry
Anzalone. l57l2, Brooklyn, drew 90.
DETROIT. - Tommy Bell, 147,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, knocked out Tommy
James, 146, Chicago 90: Izzy jan
nazzo, Isl p. New York stopped Phil
EnZenGa. 1909, Brooklyn ~.
BOSTON.-Sal Bartolo, 126 Boston,
outpointed Phil Terranova. 1854. New
York 15)' NBA featherweight cham
pionshipl; Larry Bolvin. 1.SM, ProYi-
dence, R: l., outpointed Willie Roach.
l24 =, Wilmington, Del. (S).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Leo Savicki.
l44t2, WORCESTER. outpointed Sidney
Miller, 1917; Youngstown, Ohio Go);
stopped Don Pearson. 15S. Middletown.
PHILADELPHIA.-Joey puig. 11s.
brooklyn, knocked out Walter (Cabey)
Lewis, l23, New York a.: Lucky Doug
las, lab, Philadelphia, knocked out Ed.
die Petrone, 142. Philadelphia (4).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Bruce (Tiger)
Wade: $50, San Francisco, knocked out
Gus kimbler, 225, Greenville, S. C. 90.
HOLLYWCOD.-Luis Castillo, III,
Mexico City, knocked out Florian BIZ
neau, ll6, Montreal %.
=, PORTLAND. Oreg.-Lou Nova, 2O6.
Van Nuys.- Calf. knocked out Nash
Garrison. 206la. San Jose. Calf. "a.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Girl Busketers' TussIe
On District Meet Card

Three games will be played tonight
In the District basket ball tourna-
ment at Heurich gymnasium. The
first game, starting at 7::30 o'clock,
Will pit the Coast and Geodetic
Survey girls against Engineer and
Research Girls. At $3.50, Engineer
and Research boys will meet Chin
quapin Village and at $50 Mount
Rainier faces Friendship Ramblers.
Last night, Fort Belvoir WACS de-
feated Chemical Warfare. 35-32;
Naval Receiving Station eliminated
384th Wildcats, 1922: Chevy Chase
Ramblers downed the Gallaudet
Blues. 21-19, and Fort Belvoir edged
Perruso's. 44-42
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Michigan Is Favored
In Big Ten Track
Meet Tonight
BY the Associated Press,

=
CHICAGO, Mar. 11.-Winner In
8 of the last 10 meets, Michigan is a
top-heavy favorite to capture the
34th annual Big Ten indoor track
meet today at the University of Chi
cago fieldhouse.
Individual honors, however, are
expected to go to Illinois Claude
Buddy Young, sensational Negro
freshman from Chicago, who has
equaled the world 60-yard dash rec
ord of 81 seconds and has bettered
the conference broad jump mark
Favorite in both events, he also tops
the field in the 70-yard low hurdles
Few Defending Titlists.
The championship program is
scheduled tonight, following after
noon preliminaries in the 44O and
$50 yard runs, the 60-yard dash and
the high and low hurdles.
Two conference champions, BOZ
Ufer and Ross Hume, lead the
Wolverine squad. Ufer, holder Of
the American 440-yard crown, prob
ably will retain his title, although
Miller Hume may be defeated by his
twin brother and teammate, Bob
who also is a strong threat in the 2
mile.
Only other defending titlist /.
John Schmidt of Ohio State, fav.
ored to repeat his win of last yea,
when he won the pole vault cham.
pionship with a mark of 13 feet :
inches.
Illinois, rated to finish as runner
up in team honors, may have a
half-mile winner in Bob Kelley
conference outdoor champion In
that event. Last week at Cham.
paign he barely was nosed out By
Ross Hume, who Is entered agains,
him tonight.
Purdue Has Star Entrants.
Purdue has an outstanding en-.
trant in distance events with Erit
Ericsson, conference cross-countr,
champion, las well as the shot-put
with Nelson Klaus, whose At feet {
inches is the loops best this season
The high jump title is apt to go tt
Michigan's Arden Bauman, whose
6-foot-2-inch leap is the best
recorded in the conference this sea.
son.