davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Scrambled Ring Ratings Due
When frozen Titles Thuw

Numerous championships frozen"
during the war will be taken out of
the refrigerator and keener COM
petition among top fighters is seen
for the near future, according to
a statement by Abe Greene, presi-
dent of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, as he announced the quar-
terly ratings of the NBA.
BY the time the next standings
are compiled several titles will have
been contested for and most of the
others will have been signed for &C
ton, said Greene. The NBA is call
ing on all champions to sign for
title bouts by April l for fights to
be staged before June l. The only
exception is the Joe Louis-Billy
Conn heavyweight match for some
time in June.
Few major changes in ratings were
made by the committee, headed by
Fred J. SADLY. Archie Moore, St.
Louis Negro who fights George
Parks here Tuesday night, was
moved into the top contender's posi-
ton among the light-heavies. Rocky
Graziano took place behind Jake
La Motta as a middleweight con-
tender, while Beau Jack shifted to
Evening star., 1946-01-15

one of the top welter spots. Al
Hoosman is not rated among the
heavyweights, his win over Lee
Savold coming after the list was
compiled.
The ladder:
HeavyweiEht
Champion-Joe LOUIS
Loglcal contender-Bily Conn.
Ii Ontstssnding M si ooxers-Tami Mauriello,
Honorable mention-MeHo Bettina, Lee
oma. Jersey Joe Waicott, Elmer Ray,
Bruce Woodcock. Arturo Godoy. Joe Maxim,
Johnny Flynn, Joe BakSi, Lee Savold.
Light Heavyweight.
Champion-Gus Lesnevich
A. Logical iGi contenders-Archie Moore, Fred
Outstanding boxers-LIovd Marsh.n
Billy ly Fox Phil Muscato, Anton christofori-
Honorable mention-Joe Kahut. Jack
Billy Grant, Billy Smith
MiddIeweight.
Champion-Tony Zale
ceoqgd aogical inre eontenders-Jacob La Motts
Williams, Charlie Burley
,im 0ntstaddins n5y addnr boxers-steve Belloise
Honorable mention-Jose Basora jock
McAvoy. George Henry, Bee Bee Washing
ton Aaron (Tiger) Wade, George SOM
WeIterweight.
Ghampion-Freddie Red Cochrane.
LOGICAL contender-Ray Robinson
>; Outstanding boxers-Tippy Larkin,
Jimmy Doyle. Marty Servo, Beau Jack
Honorable mention-Tommy Bell. Johnny
greco Ernie Roderick. Sammy AnEotf.
Cecil Hudson, Billy Arnold.
lightweight
Champion-Ike Williams
hogIca! contenoerS-Bob Montgomery
Alle Stolz, Chalky Wright. Willie joyce
Outstanding boxerS-Enrique Bolanos,
FREDDIE Tr Dawson. Bobby Rufin, John
Honorable mention - Wesley Mouzon,
Ronnle James. Bernard Docusen
FeatherweiEht
Champion-Sal Bartola
Terranova e' ia
Outstanding boxers - Carlos Chavez
FREDDIE Russo. Jimmy McAllister, MIGUEL
Honorable mention-A Phillips, Jackie
graves, Mel Tarleton, Danny Webb, Kid
Zephine. Charles Riley. IA"
Bantamweight
Champon-Manuel Ortiz
Logical contenderS-Luis Castillo Tonv
Oilvera, Bennie Goldberg
~ Outstanding boxers = Simon Vergara,
Norman Lewis
Honorable mention-Eli Galindo, Io-
renzo Safora.
Flyweight
Champlon-JaCkie Patterson
Sammy Reynolds, Terry Allen Joe Curran
Bunty Doran.
Outstanding boxerS-Rinty Mnnoshan
Tommy Burney
Honorable mention - Alex Murphy,
George Parks.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
3n f pofts Maryland Students Stage Strike Over Grid Staff Leaving
Skins Get Rossi and KosIowsH
In Secret NFL Player Draft

still has two more years to play, but
also because Jim Councilman, re-
turning coach of the Chicago Cardi-
mails, who had first pick in the seven
and one-half hour session last night
and early today, wanted the
sleeper"
He wouldn't reveal the identity of
this player, believing the announce
ment might send All-America owners
-scurrying to sign him up. 1t was
learned, however, that the player is
an extra special Wingback from a
section described as near Midwest"
and his selection by Councilman as
No. l choice surprised even some Of
the assembled magnates.
The first National League draftee
was Boley Dancewicz, Notre Danes
former T = formation quarterback
specialist, who was signed by the
Boston Yanks last Friday. Last night
after the Cards showed their secret
weapon" and Pittsburgh picked
Blanchard the only other selections
revealed were John StrzykalSki, a
Marquette and Air Force ball car
rier, first choice of the Green Bay
Packers; Leo Riggs, Southern Cali
fornia and Army performer, who led
the Philadelphia Eagles list, and
Cal Rossi, former UCLA star, and
Stan Koslowski, Holy Cross ace, who
were named by the Washington
Redskins
Civ CIuhc galaa@
Six of the clubs selected their
regulation 80 players from the
eligible draft list of graduating COL
lege seniors and servicemen whose
classes graduate in June. Philadel-
phia picked IT, then gave its 13 other
choices to the Boston Yanks, who
thus selected 43. The New York
Giants, who have a player deal
cooking with Green Bay on the side,
stopped after their oath pick and
turned six over to Pittsburgh's
Steelers who thus had 36 selections.
OF course, all the 300 won't be in
pro action next season. A consider
able number-Bear Owner George
Halas figured it would be more than
20 per cent-Will return to college to
complete their careers after being
discharged from the armed forces.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Martin BowIers Gain
Lead in Ladies' Loon

Martins Cleaners, despite a two
game loss to Hessick Coal, last night
at Lafayette luckily gained first
place in the Washington Ladies
League when the erstWhile dead
locked Tassa Market quint dropped
all three tilts to Bratburd Pigs.
Edmonds Optical moved into a
second-place tie with Tassa by win
ming the odd game from Quality
Food Shop. Ruth Johns lat gave
Quality the middle skirmish. The
champion Rich's Barber Shop, with
Georgia Hays and Frances Wilson
hitting for 800 and 353 counts, trim
med Graffettes, 81. Madge Lewis
top single of l52 accounted for S
& H. Parking Center's 81 decision
over Takoma Decorators. Mar
guerite McDermott' 143 and 35a
gave E. M. Bryan its lone win from
Garvin's Grill
Winning two games from the pace
setting Administration, second-place
Statistics moved only one game out
of first place in the National Capital
Ladies loop. Last years pennant-
mining Commerce quint, led by
Louisa Gibbons 120-303 and Boo
Armstrong; 112-311, swept Stand
ards with high scores of 533 and
1,473 to replace the losers in third
place.
The first 12-team section of the
big new Veterans League which
opened last night at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace paused momentarily out
of respect to the memory of Mrs.
Wilhelmina Marie Rinaldi, mother
of Nick Rinaldi, newly elected presi-
dent of the loop, who died Sunday
Hap Newman, Ice Palace manager
who organized the loop will have IL
more teams firing tonight, II more
Thursday and Friday nights. Vet
Grams of World Wars I and II de-
string to become members are asked
to call either Phil Dieterich, secre-
tory-treasurer at either Woodley
1448 or Ordway 6121, or Manager
Newman at the Ice Palace, Emerson
810O.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Ma
tional Football Leagues club owners
completed secret draft of 300
players early today with a sleeper"
back from the Midwest and the
great Doc Blanchard of Army head
ing the list-and turned to compile
ton of their troublesome 1916 sched-
ule in the same locked door silence.
Determined that no information
of any Importance would leak out
to help the rival All-America Con-
ference in the no-holds- barred pro
gridiron war, the magnateS re-
vealed only the names of half a
dozen backs from the 300 draftees,
among them Blanchard, the mighty
aL-America Army fullback who was
first choice of the Pittsburgh Steel
erS.
And, following the same policy of
keeping their mouths tightly closed
in sharp contrast to the ub-thump-
ing OF previous years when they had
no opposition, the moguls were de-
Wa AAAihiSN blide "ilCll tllCy uO dI =
rive at a schedule, probably some
time today, they would not reveal
dates and sites, on the grounds the
All-America might benefit in draw
ing up its own playing list for next
fall.
Will Reveal Pairings Only.
Only the pairings will be revealed
although it was reasonably certain
the season would open either Sep
tember % or 29 and close either the
first or second Sunday in December
with each team playing II games.
The Los Angeles club-Which was
the Championship Cleveland Rams
until they moved last Saturday.
will play six home games. The chief
hurdle throughout yesterdays ses-
slonS laid chiefly in fixing the
strongest pairings possible for the
three key cities-New York, Chicago
and Los Angeles-where the ALL
America as we'll as the National has
entries.
Surprisingly enough Blanchard
was not the No. selection in the
draft not only because it is likely he
Will remain at West Point where he
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Ace RoIIersMiss Chances to Win
Prizes in The Stars Tournament

McDermott of E. M. Bryan Co.,
same league, with 48-401.
Esther Nieman of the Transporta-
ion Corps Mixed League at Colonial
Village may bag a prize with g.
399. Ditto Evelyn Boggs of the
Greenbelt Ladies League with 102
-399.
Best scores reported last night:
p.ssi sDlISayI5t. Icp Donald P Heritage Naval
M3iTiddIedof 5YelIo% CABS, 66@45i ihfEsiraa Elmer
asT6y snndsy fHy GfS9 Masd $780, 4s panRY Wsn T
Stern Sunday Mixed. 72-435. ''A ''
Brookland-5--Women: Ellen Nesline, GO
ATnie, 69-.362 (sodality UnionJ Men:
EDWARD E6 F. oFlaherty Husband and Wife,,
Hsf5.s KRs Esds 5sf ISABEL Sss sssn tssi ss
Day gs{ st st Martins in. Men, Men, 69-444i
Lucky strikemwomen: Kay Rounds On
teEloI 5Graphic 5s4 2rtS5 ss NIB ROn Grth G1fn17
plats TfmPsRoP pt4 Tsmds BGtsIsr ns5s5. ss43o Phil
Geofges ayas5Sxdlle3oh4 Cot 53m4aa K Ryan prince
sSifd5ns fsTlsh; 4sI1: 5ad ia.n. E. Msjcney u G
436; MRS, Re Bartell, S3N4o$; RcSD' Annie Annie
ST. SaEls0R Men, 4225 Wiia6 oye Hitdbs g 55ederrk
WiIiiam liam; $; Baker, s4M4Ii; David f1S ".
essss Rsdsz f0ss5 Eveya Msn Bss
AID "; FeIdbqsh tBeltsville Research]
sesTcb3 smf3l; 10s-4o, y + Frenzel tBeltsvile Re
ArCaQia-SerRt Charles p
III; Lyle Krissineer. s7E41i; S Leighton
E, Davis, 600 War Dpt.(.
Elizabeth Lample, $3.50 Wash. LADIES'
aen aenera Wis9n MlRed3 Earman j.
DoTfats5GRn HisRor@WPomsn coFPs Mixed; tS S9sSS ws s
In and plG prugJ i6ss EMSanor Men tSns %Iiap poGd
Reidsl ed e. S6Ma64; 61s1. James " EDDY: 55|43z
man 5w45i GsIs' coast Guard ailix MixedS d. New
4Gs @o6 sGhaaady e. B. JACOBS s4do rssbVsy Mes "a
Penn Charles Sellers, jr, penn Com
pepeFtnen pPe5ea 3 Leroy z11 Horten RnsenSi oEavy
Penn Commercially, 45.4Sz: J Marshall
@ssssg1D sasg1. NJ Asx E!shaSa Mandenfoa RnRa]
Post fGAo1 o1dst ds114 7s46H James B. HoOten CITY
Clarendon-Pat Rosen. 6O-4O5; George
CLARK, 51-403 Clarendon Major.
Bethesda Bowling Center-John R. Troth
| (Monteomery County church,, 75-4s5; r.
a; Belin building Trades. 99-456;
429; Edward Wendehack (NIH), 54-42s:
Walter Selby Building Trades, .75-426:
44336; E; F; Richards Building Trades}
90-4O5; Melvin Meyer Building Trades)
9933-403: J. E. Walker building Trades)
Coiumbia-Al cissen, 51-46s; Marvin
HARDING ad 63-409; yincent, saueo, go
Al Wright and Ben Kosky will
duel tonight at King Pin in a To-
game return match that has all
the earmarks of a grudge battle
Last time the pair met, Kosky won
by IL pins, 1,260-1 ,249, in a thriller
that packed the Bethesda plant.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Anucostio Finally Wins,
Charlotte Hall Victim

The Anacostia High basket ball
team, tagged by Coach Tommy No
Ian as the best I've coached here"
at last has won a game this season.
1t bounced back after losing a heart
breaker to Coolidge Saturday night
to trim Charlotte Hall, 44-23, yester-
day for its initial 1916 victory.
The Indians were in front all the
way, and with Gene Schroeder and
Al SCHNEIDER leading the attack, en-
joyed 22-16 halftime edge.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Perry, Despite Defeat
OF Riccio, Won't Rush
Into Bigger Fights

Aaron Perry, young District well
terWeight with the punch, is being
brought along slowly and isn't being
rushed into the big time as was the
case before he entered the Army
All the same, Manager Harry Garsh
is confident in his predictions that
Perry is a rising star in the fiStic
world and is pleased with the young
ster's progress.
Hes still kid, but he's coming
along great" was his comment last
night after watching Perry take a
l0-round decision over Tony Riccio
Bayonne IN j. counter puncher. at
Ullne Arena in return bout.
There's no hurry. He's learning
something every fight and he's still
got a lot to learn"
Willing to Fight Servo.
Garsh wouldn't even predict that
Perry would be ready for the top this
year. Fellows like Marty Servo
we'll fight tomorrow, but fellows like
Ray Robinson We want no parts of
for while But Aaron can punch:
he's got a kick like a mule, and he's
learning how to box, too"
Last nights fight wasn't the all
out humdinger that their draw was
back in November, but there was
action aplenty for the crowd of 3,6O1
that put gross of S9,165 "a in the
Liberty A. C. till Perry'S punches
didn't floor Riccio, but they left him
with a good cut over his right cheek
bone and torn-loose rib
Riccio, tough boy who never has
been knocked out in some so fights,
took everything Perry could land
and Aaron did land some solid
punches early in the fight, and came
back fighting for more. Perry took
the early rounds. but Riccio steadily
was fighting his way back until the
eighth. when Perry again took con-
troll with two Furnishing kidney blows
that all but paralyZed Riccio. From
then on the Bayonne boy was out
of steam.
MObley and Ratford Draw.
The semifinal was good six
round draw between Al Mobley of
Philadelphia and George Ratford of
Washington, while another good sup
porting fight saw Harry Preston,
New York, come off the deck to chill
Walter johnson of Philadelphia in
2:33 of the third round.
In another six, Ossie Rodriguez
Puerto Rico, decisioned Jimmy Jerico
OF Washington, and the opening
four had Peaches Jackson a TKO
winner in 2:33. of the fourth over
B-29 Banks of Washington after
Banks went down six times in the
third and five times in the fourth.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Trial With Mats Due
Campbell, EXCL

The CT Bill of Rights has guar
anteed months trial with the
Washington baseball club for Bruce
Campbell, veteran outfielder, who
has been away from the game for
three years while on Army duty.
Campbells signed contract ar
rived at the clubs offices yesterday
and he will report to Orlando on
February IT, when the Mats open
spring training.
Also signed is Joe Flint, a third
baseman from Williamsport.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Bulls Continues Ruler
Among Prep Quintets

Bulls School cagers continue to
rule as the kingpins of local prep
basket ball action with a 1925 vic
tory over Georgetown Prep added
yesterday to winning streak that
grows more impressive daily.
Rolling up 1873 lead in the first
quarter of the tilt at Garrett Park,
the undefeated future admirals gave
their substitutes a chance, using a
total of Is players as they breezed
to tho 5ao;e;o,o
Evening star., 1946-01-15
% the decision,
Totals 10 10 80 Totals
Dick Wakefield Sions
Detroit Tigers
Ry the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Jan. 15-Dick Wake
field, recently released from the
Navy, has signed a 1916 contract.
Salary terms were not disclosed, but
General Manager George Trautman
commented 'everybody's happy"
The hard-hitting outfelder first
starred with the Tigers in 1943, hav-
ing been signed directly off the
University of Michigan campus in
1912.
Wakefield received $4,000 for
signing his first contract with the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Gonzogo and St. Johns S
To Play at MARYLAND

The annual Gonzaga-St. Johns
basket ball rivalry, staged last sea-
son in Uline Arena, has been sched-
uled for University of Maryland S
Ritchie Coliseum this year.
The first game is set for January
81 and the second will be played on
February 81.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Bryant Asserts Money
Is Only Factor in His
Going 10 Kentucky
Continued From First Page.)

hoped the students would not stage
a protest meeting. But shortly be-
fore l pm. hundreds began to
gather at Ritchie Coliseum.
He said he thought the demon
stration could have been avoided if
Geary Eppley, the director of ath-
letics, and he had ben able to gather
the squad together last night and
explain the situation to them before
! the rumorS started.
Dormitory students last night Or
ganized a troch-light parade and
marched, 200 strong, to the residence
of DR.. Byrd in nearby University
Park, off the university campus.
Clad in pajamas, DR.. Byrd emerged
shortly after midnight and explained
to the students that he had asked
Coach Bryant to stay, but the
coach had decided to accept Ken
tucky's offer in order to better HIM
self financially.
Prince Georges County police an
sWered an alarm when the students
started a bonfire and staged
snake dance around it. They said
the students were orderly and soon
disbanded
This morning the students were
out again with placards and shout
ing: Down with Byrd" and I'VE
Want Bryant"
Students said Coach Bryant
brought six players with him from
North Carolina Pre-Flight when he
arrived last fall, and they believed
the players would leave with him.
The football team won't stay
here" a crowd shouted when Coach
Bryant tried to explain why he was
leaving.
Yes, they will. They'll all stay
he replied. you are carrying
placards around against the best
friend you ever had, 'Curley' Byrd.
1 am leaving only because I have
kids like you I have to look out for"
The students planned to conduct
another demonstration at 1:3O pm.
but school officials hoped the ma
jority would return to their classes
before then.
Has Five-Year Contract.
President Byrd met with student
leaders this morning while Coach
Bryant explained to the pickets that
he had no argument with President
Byrd and that he signed a fve-year
contract with the Kentucky Wild
cats.
The only classes attended by STU
dents during the first two periods
were a course in organic chemistry
and a dancing class. They said
they couldn't afford to miss the
class in chemistry and danced be-
cause they enjoyed it.
One group of 20 students locked
several Classroom buildings and
stood guard with their placards out
side.
Aside from hearing grievances.
DR.. Byrd said he would not interfere
with the students. The only pen
atty will be for cutting" classes, he
added.
The university's president said he
was powerless to prevent the resig-
nation of the coach who piloted the
Maryland team to six wins, two
losses and one tie his first season at
the university.
Third Coach in Four Years.
Coach Bryant is returning to the
Southeastern Conference where he
played with the Alabama Rose Bowl
team of 1884. Last fall he won
wide recognition for guiding the
Terrapins to stunning upset of
unbeaten Virginia.
He was the third Old Line coach
in four years. Frank ShaugneSsy
coached the team in 1912 after it
had been guided for years by Frank
Dobson. Dr. Clarence Spears was
head coach for the 1943 and 1914
seasons.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
HyottsviIIe, BIodensburg
Clash at CoIIeqe Park

A game between Hyattsville and
Bladensburg High School basket ball
teams, both undefeated against
Prince Georges County opposition so
far, will be played tonight at the
University of Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum at College Park.
The tilt originally was scheduled
for the Bladensburg gym, but be-
cause of the crowd expected it was
transferred to the more spacious
quarters. A game between girls
teams of the two schools will open
the evening at 7::3O.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Howard U. Quint Scores
Second Victory in Row

Howard University's basket ball
team boasts two straight wins after
knocking over Virginia State College.
47-34, last night on the local schools
court.
Bouncing into 100 lead in the
opening minutes, the Bisons rolled up
a 23-15 advantage at halftime and
were never headed.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Herewith it is
Hand in hand with properly supervised ath-
letics go physical examinations 1t is estimated
that one-third of Americas school population goes
without physical examinations, which may partial
ly account for the fact that at one time 55OOOOO
OF 100000 men between 18 and 81 years of age
were classified unfit for general military service
Athletics are not a ure-all, but majority
OF medical men will agree that properly super
vised sports, with accompanying physical exam
nations, will assist in early correction of many
the war
EX-Congressman Sammy Weiss of Pennsyl-
vania once produced a set of figures which indi-
Gated that, of 100000 hernias detected by military
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Bethesda Juniors Stopped

The winning streak of Bethesda
High Junior basket ball team is
ended at % games Woodrow Will
sons Junior five visited the suburban
court yesterday, and paced by Don
Snider, took a 1922 victory.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Blair Released by As
Ry the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-The
Athletics have released Louis Blair.
third baseman, who belonged to the
AS before entering the armed forces
three years ago.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Navy Stressed Swimming Above All Athletics

Athough the Navy stressed swimming above all other
ahe 1t was estimated that when the Pacific
OF personnel still could not of the war
particularly this costly When the aircraft
went down men lost because Dit
also because they couldn't climb down approximately
burned their hands so badly hospital
care was necessary Many sustained injury
Some drowned others could not climb lines reng
destroyers. 7
Men who could swim often their ability
young naval flyer Ensign George DENLY
sho up we Participating IN carrier strike and he baled
When ne got loose he dangling upside
leg but pulled himself position the water on
his back His life raft had been shaken chute opened
HIS lie jacket was ripped He
by destroyer Twice the propeller him
under nearly drowning him, but he finally
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Sports Aid Red Cross

NEW YORK, Jan! Is (P.-Sports
raised $710,978 in New York for the
Red Cross in, 1945 with racing the
biggest contributor with $438, 8,566.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Win, Lose or Draw
Athletics for All Would Provide PHYSICAL Exoms
By FRANCIS E. STANN.

In discussing the failure of the sports
than comparative handful of
1t not openly suggested that the
ment the Golden Age aomng program physical
titiuea
Evening star., 1946-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Does YOUR Dog
"SCRATCH?"
If He Does, He Is in TORMENT

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy when ne must continually scratch
dig, rub and bite himself, seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
centered in the nerve endingS of his skin
He is in frenzied torment-can't help him.
self. But you may. Try giving him. as thou
sands are doing, Rex Hunters Dog Powders.
once each week. Note the quick difference
Learn why glad purchaser wrote:''I sure
Iy was pleased as the 25c package helped
my dog Immediately. He has practically quit
scratching, has more pep and his hair is
glossy again" Rex Hunters Dog Powders
cost only 25c at SchmidS Pet Shop, ~
only
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Millions in Service Never Played Sports

Millions in Service Never Played Sports
For Nation which
Olympic Games riumphs propondance professional boxing
champions and bgtme crowds States
mas many millions of young who participated sports
IN their lives Army and Navy athletic officers were
amazed by the number handled basket ball
baseball or football and who equally tennis
boxing and swimming '
the most part these the who college
couont make the varsity and whose
program INTO which they could fit competing
oters IN this class These
ennis ana swimming were beyond their public
facilities were not maze sufficiently
BY he same token nearly all of them sports
varsity lad climbed regos into his colleges 100000
dozen times year to watch his
mad been undeprveged weeweight
boxing champion and what leading the major leagues
But they couldn't play sports themselves.
Military leaders concerned with this admiral
IN the PACING summed up when
men were watching pair boxers should be happier he
commented dy to the welfare 1000 men boxing and
two watching -
Evening star., 1946-01-15

AL Wright and Ben Kosky will
duel tonight at King Pin in a 10
game return match that has all
the earmarks of a grudge battle
Last time the pair met, Kosky won
by IL pins, 1,260-1 ,249, in a thriller
that packed the Bethesda plant.