davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
Fines Negro
Costs For Kicking
His Wife In Pants

rs all very well to threaten
to kick some enc in the pants.
but if you're caught At it. the
penalty viii he court costs. Is
Garland Bra\ton. CotOrcd.
learned this morning i'll record
Gr'S court.
Era\ton. VINO vas charged
with assam. On MS wife lorcna
EraNton. testified that he
kicked tvr IN tt, pants,
~Whcrcup0n fudge I. I. Glenn
entS ta>ed him with costs AID
cautioned him to remain of
good behavior toward his wife
for the next /? months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01

tisatet No scarlet Hor,eman
Evening star., 1946-03-10
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 9.-In one Of
the greatest, semifinal finishes in
the history of the $500 interna-
tional four-ball golf tournament,
Sammy Snead and Sammy Byrd
paired to defeat the defending
champions, Byron Nelson and jug
McSpaden, on the 40th hole this
afternoon.
The victory came as both Snead
and Byrd shot easy par IS for the
150-yard hole and Nelson and
McSpaden both took one over, the
first time the team had gone over
par since the tourney opened.
Hogan, Demaret Reach Final.
Little Ben Hogan and Jimmy
Demaret entered the final by turn
ing back Vic Ghezzi and Bob Ham
ilton, and 2.
Snead and Byrd took a 1-up lead
at the end of the first 18 holes over
the 6,3lo-yard Miami Springs course,
and increased it to Sup at the 7th.
But perfectionist Nelson, with his
putter as hot as the Miami sun,
birdied the 30th, 33d and 35th holes
to even the match.
Going to the 36th hole all even,
each team had par as all missed
their puts for brides. On the 37th
Nelson lost golden opportunity to
win when his putt hung on the very
lip of the cup. Snead, already hav-
ing used up four shots, took a
when his putt was inches short
from 10 feet back Of the green and
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Byrd and Sneod Subdue Champs
In Dramatic 4O-HoIe Contest

With the McSpaden-Nelson team
down in 4, the pressure was on Byrd,
the former New York Yankee base
ball player, and he came through
in the clutch by sinking a 6-foot
putt to save the hole and the match.
The 38th also was a putting duel
as Byrd's ball hung on the rim and
the other three missed by inches.
Snead had only to sink 6-footer
to end the match but his ball rolled
off to the side
Nelson Makes Flashy Eagle.
The 40th hole found Snead and
Byrd on the carpet but Nelson and
McSpaden were off to the right.
The pressure was beginning to tell
and Nelson. who had carried the
match most of the way from the
9th, Clipped six feet past the pin
and McSpaden was seven short.
Both missed their tries for pars
after Snead and Byrd had gone
down in 3's.
Nelson turned in the most spec
tacular shot of the tournament on
the morning round when he Clipped
uphill into the cup for an eagle 8.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Totals % 10 "a Totals
IOlaIS II IU D4 TOtaIS IS 3
Ohio State Far Ahead
In Big Ten Swimming

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Mar. 9.
tP)-Ohio State amassed rs points
tonight to win the thirty sixth an
nual Western Conference cham
pionship swimming meet at the
Minnesota pool.
Ohio State took seven first and
four second places in the nine
events to upset the defending Mich
igan champions who trailed with 3S
points. 1t was the third time Ohio
State had taken the title. The last
victory was in 1943.
Iowa, with IA points, was third !;
Minnesota had 13, Northwestern IL,
Illinois II and Purdue 8.
Only double winner of the meet
was Jack Hill of Ohio State who
took the 220 and the 440 free style
events.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Griffs B Team Nails
Detroit, 9 10 5, as
Recruits Shine
BY the Associated Prasa

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 9.-Making
10 hits count for 9 runs with the
aid of lusty triples, the Washing
ton "B" squad opened its home"
exhibition game season here today
before 5000 fans by whipping the
World Champion Detroit Tigers,
9 to 5.
Walter (Hoot) Evers slapped out
three singles in four times at bat
for Detroit and Hank Greenberg hit
safely twice. George Binks and Ed
die Lyons each had two of the
Washington hits.
Triples by Rockies Gil Coan and
Lyons in the first inning, along
with Ray Goolsby's single and two
walks off Les Mueller, brought in
four Washington runs and the Mats
scored twice more off Hal Manders
on three straight singles and an
outield fly in the sixth.
George Caster was the victim of
a 3-run Washington outburst in
the seventh, highlighted by First
Baseman Jack Sanford's triple.
The Tigers, held to single hit
by Dutch Leonard in the first three
innings, scored twice in the fourth
on two passes and successive singles
by Hank Greenberg and Evers of
Left Handler Bill Kennedy. Man
ders' walk, followed by hits by John
Mueller and Joe Messing, accounted
for the Tigers third run in the
fifth.
Singles by Evers, Vic Wertz and
Burl Storie and an infield out ac-
counted for Detroit's last brace of
runs in the ninth.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-Herb Nc
Henley of Illinois tonight tied the
American indoor mile rec
ord of 48.l seconds and Wisconsin, S
Lloyd Labeach established a new
conference broad jump mark of "a
feet 23s inches in the Big Ten in
door track meet.
McKenley, National AAU cham
pion and a transfer from Boston
College, ran away from the field as
he equaled both the American and
Big Ten 440 record set by Bob Ufer
Of Michigan in 1912.
Labeach cracked his own broad
jump record of % feet liz inches
which he had established in last
nights preliminaries.
McKenley also anchored the Illi-
nois mile quartet which won by Is
yards over Michigan.
Illinois won its first title in 18
years by an eyelaSh margin of 571h
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Yankees Blank Card!
As Chandler, Wight
Give Only 3Hits
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 9.
-Spud Chandler and Lefty Bill
Wight, who had combined in pitch
ing two st-hit victories last month
in Panama, today blanked the ST.
Louis Cardinals with three hits as
the Yankees won, to 0.
Chandler worked the first five
frames. Wight only allowed one
hit in the last four innings and
knocked in a run with a single in
the ninth, when the American
Leaguers scored four times off Fred
Schmidt.
Joe Gordon hit three-run homer
in the ninth.
George Stirnweiss, in his debut
at third base, fielded briskly, but
batted into two double plays was
called out once on strikes and was
picked off first base after he had
walked in the eighth.
New York tA) 900 900 014-5 9 ]
st. Louis (N) 600 600 0o0--0 3
Chandler, Wight and Silvestri; Martin,
Polleta, Surkont. Schmidt and Rice. Wilber
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Broad Jump Record Set, 44O
Mark Tied in Big Ten Meet

to Sc SIS over Defending Champion
Michigan.
Third was Wisconsin with 16A
points, while Minnesota and Ohio
State tied for fourth with IA.
Only double winner was Illinois
George Walker, national collegiate
champion, who retained his 70-yard
high and low hurdle titles.
Illinois other firsts came on
Dwight Eddleman's victory in the
high jump and Freshman Bill Ma
this 60-yard dash win.
Michigan's only first came in the
2mile, won by Chuck Birdsall and
in the half mile which went to
Herb Barten.. Bill Moore, North
Westerns AAU champion, scared
Is feet, inches, to win the pole
vault.
In the mile run, unheralded Bill
Clifford of Ohio State dethroned
two-time champion Bob Hume of
Michigan.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Majors Play in Cuban League
Is sScrutinized by Chandler

Klein ana Rookie Pitcher Fred
Martin, also of the Redbirds, played
in the Cuban loop against such in
eligibles as Tomas de la Cruz, for
merly of Cincinnati, and Roberto
Ortiz and Oliverio Ortiz of WASH
ington. De la Cruz and the Ortiz
brothers jumped organized ball to
play in the Mexican League last
summer.
Pitchers Adrian Zabala and Sal
Maglie of the New York Giants.
Jean Pierre Roy of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Santiago Ullrich and
Gil Torres of Washington also were
active in the Cuban League and thus
subject to Chandler's penalties.
The commissioner would not be
run into any discussion of the
Mexican League situation. NAT
urally can not possibly. condone the
practice of players jumping con-
tracts to appear in any other
league" Chandler said. "I can not
say at this time whether / plan to
have any conferences with Mexican
League officials"
Evening star., 1946-03-10
MocMitcheN Scores 9TH Win
Of Year in Slow K. C.. Mile

spotted his II opponents with three
laps to go.
Ross covered the distance in 9:14.9
and Efaw in 9:15.7.
New York US crack quartet of
Milton Smith, Frank Martin, Henry
Eckert and Stan Calender, won
the two-mile collegiate relay in
1881, with Manhattan second and
Tufts third.
0ne-mile open relay-limited handicap
Won by New York Pioneer Club. Team
l..a1 Thompson. ss McGants; Bright Pearmanl
Street Boys Association OF New York (25-
yard oha handicap. Time. 3:27.6.
Fred siskinger (Manhattsn): second, !,
RsarIi Rsa1y EeksTs . lNey York g5; fourth; Lynn
Pole ,vault-Tie for first between How
attached, l3 feet; tie for third between
{s9ssattachedj. q ia feet 5 lh inches. run ol'A
M LAWYER oah ana sTse Boys sy 1s
Thomas (Wasipanco 4. G, of Elizabeth,
cap. Time. .O:62
=. 69-yard dash, invitation-won by Ed
s ssaneh; Ej sseoas. 2ssf Thomas al & ca?eS csGeS
Nesd Neg YTSs Nsw Pi9nser 1nse Club third RuGolph
os equals World hodeer ndeer reeoPd eeG held by
64-yard high hurdles, .invitation-won
second t. Robert EyESh E. %rieht H. SavS5 2n1S,
1hird. Paul Bray. IT, 6Rensselaer Poly
lnssa5aIsl eeamSlsn TiRf Miiewdn won by Leslie Mac
f4snee 4shIfdi shd
0a "a Wash sfz x&SIa hasalsfe eH1, TS.
yoTS dnI;.4s2ls s9llssisss FslaywSn b. Nsy
GasndfTa fhrd fufts sesHnd Tim. Msshattan COLLEGE
Elmore T; Harris Gons Branch \ !,
si2g., sionser Club; third: Jim Hsr6eTt Grand
rice r ice Calender New York Uj. Time,
wen BY BreTning AAsA'; Ross Little fE'''E9a cfeek7
EfsS tgnattaehed5 tscratch9 f'0pf, third. ss. Bsn
ssa'e f%a f94r'h "a o4ooe siRas n
,1ossns onf-nlIs Msgv.vs walk, hsnd!eaP1won BY
s'si sa SsG f'sk "a sh!d e fPns. qIns
tween san9as 5gsn soets esR p n to 5. c .sd nd
Irving .Mundschein (Grand Street Boys
Association). 8 feet 5 inches; third. Paul
tie for. fourth. between Bob Bredin penn
sylvanial and Charles Doherty prince
- Mile collegiate relay-won by New
York q. -(Milford Parker, Robert Hakusa
william Lubin, Frank. Gilhooley); second.
fourth. vilanonVlasa nlsa Time Emeae 9slsnd State
Mile COLLEGIATE relay-Won by Man
haitian Tim Comerford, Phil O'conneIl.
laer Poly Institute; third. Colgate: fourth,
PENNSYLVANIA. Time. 3:2Qh
Evening star., 1946-03-10
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Leslie Mac.
Mitchell won the Frank A. Brennan
Columbian mile at the knights oil
Columbus games in Madison Square
Garden tonight, hanging up his
seventh straight triumph.
The former New York University
ace had to come from behind twice
to keep his unbeaten record in
tact, but he accomplished the feat
in championship fashion and scored
by 3 yards over Marcel Hansenne
of France, who nosed out Tommy
Quinn of the New York Athletic
Club for second place.
Ed Walsh, Manhattan's IC4A mile
king. sped into the lead with only
2 of the II laps remaining and
held a good 5-yard lead over Mac
Mitchell at one time, but he faded
in the stretch and wound up in
fourth place.
MacMitchell toured the distance
in 4:15.3, seconds off his best
performance since shedding his
Navy uniform.
Hansenne, making his sixth and
final appearance of an American
tour, set the pace through the first
two laps, then MacMitchell took
over.
Elmore Harris of the Long Branch
IN. J0 Athletic Club captured the
Casey 600 in 1:126, best time OF
the season for the National AAU
champion who boosted his unbroken
streak to six victories.
Bullet Ed Conwel of the Shore
Athletic Club at Long Branch, N. j..
equalled the world indoor record for
the 60-yard dash when he won the
event in 81 seconds. The Negro
speedster broke the tape a yard
ahead of the National AAU indoor
champion, Tom Carey of the New
York Pioneer Club, to tie the mark
he shares with five other sprinters.
Efaw Suffers First Defeat.
National AAU two-mile champion,
Forest Efaw of Saltwater, Okla,
gave away few yards too many
and went down to his first defeat
of the season at two or three miles
when he finished second in the two
mile handicap to Browning Ross
Of Little Greek (Va.) amphibian
base.
Running with a 150-yard advan-
tage Ross came from behind in the
last Of the % laps to nip Efaw by
three yards after the latter had
overcome the 100 to $50 yards he
Evening star., 1946-03-10
CIouts by Lewis,
Robertson Cap
Telling Rally
Boston SIugs Pieretti,
Appleton, Gets Eight
Markers in Fourth
By Burton Hawkins
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Coue.pondspt


HAVANA, Mar. 9.-Sherry Robert
son. stranger to stardom, collabo-
rated with Buddy Lewis here TODAY
to present the Mats a 1919 victory
over the Boston Red Sox as Wash
lngton sprayed six runs across the
plate in the ninth inning.
Robertson, stepping to the plate
with two out in the ninth, drilled
liner to right which bounded over
the head of George Metkovich for
triple and tied the score at go
as Stan Spence and Gerald Priddy
scampered across.
Into that setting stepped Lewis to
lash a sharp single to center, scor-
ing Robertson and Transforming
what promised to be ignominious
defeat into victory.
Washington entered the ninth on
the short end of a ga score. what
with the Red Sox having produced
an eight-run inning in the fourth
at the expense of Marino Pieretti
and Pete Appleton, but the Mats ex-
ploded hits.
Error Starts Mats to Win.
Fifteen thousand fans who had
been Jeering the Mats poor showing
sensed a rally when jeff Heath
reached first on an error and Cecil
Travis pumped a single. his fourth
OF the afternoon, into the proceed
ings.
Mace Brown, hurting for the Red
Sox, developed a lame back after
pitching a strike and two balls to
Mickey Vernon. Charley Wagner
was rushed to the mound without
aid OF a warm-up and Vernon greet
ed him with single to right. scor-
ing Heath. Spence walked to load
the bases and after Gerry Priddy
famed, Jake Early beat out an in
held hit, scoring Travis. Bruce
Campbell batted for Pitcher Max
Wilson and Vernon scored as he
grounded out. Robertson followed
with triple and Lewis single broke
up the game
A walk to Heath plus doubles bv
Travis and Vernon fetched the Mats
two runs in the first inning and
that situation existed until the
fourth when Pieretti filled the bases
with Red Sox by walking Bobby
Doerr, Dom Di Maggie and Ed Pei
lagrini successfully.
Pieretti Driven From Slab.
Singles by frankie Pytlak and
Sam Mele and a triple by JOHNNY
Pesky drove Pieretti from the mound
and, Ted Williams ushered Apple
ton into the game with a single to
center. Lewis then dropped Doerr's
fly after long run for a three
base error and Di Maggie doubled.
All of this added to eight runs.
Boston boosted its margin to 90
in the fifth when Metkovich dou-
bled and came around on PytIak's
grounder and Mele's long fly, but
Priddys double to center after
Travis had doubled and Vernon
walked. made the Mats deficit 9-4
in their half of the fifth.
Washington's A team blasted four
Red Sox pitchers for Is hits while
Boston hammered Pieretti, Appleton
and Make Wilson for 10.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Occupy Takes Gables,
High Shine Best in
Tropical De Soto
by the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 9.-Occupy,
the 5-year-old sprinter. came from
behind to capture the $500 Coral
Gables Handicap at Tropical Park
today before a crowd of 13,189.
Well-ridden by Jockey J. R. Lay
ton, the black son of Bull Dog,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marsch, barely beat out Mrs. J. B.
Bernstein's Okana to take top
money of S6,525. Occupy paid $3.50,
$310 and $210.
1t was Occupy's fourth straight
triumph and brought form players
their first win in 16 races. Okana
returned $500 and $3.50. r. B. Car
rolls Do-Reigh-Mi was third and
paid $3.50.
OF the s142,3S5 wagered on the
feature race, more than $4,000 of
it went on Occupy, which came up
from fifth shortly after the break.
He was a good third at the stretch,
but rallied nicely to wear down
Okana at the wire. Ten horses
started.
Calumet Farms High Shine, a
candidate for the Kentucky Derby,
made his winter debut impressive
by winning the $1,000 added De Soto
Handicap for 3-year-olds over 6
furlongs. High Shine, ridden by
Jockey Doug Dodson, was overlooked
in the betting and returned $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
1t was High Shines fourth win in
as many starts and Trainer Ben
Jones said afterwards, "if I have
Derby horse, he's it."
High Shine broke well, soon took
over the lead, and fought a stretch
duel with Vassallo to win by neck.
Vassallo paid $40 and $400. Red
Board was third and returned $3.50
for 50.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
By the Assocjo,ed Pres,

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 9.-Base-
ball Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler took personal charge OF
the troublesome south-o of -the-bor-
der player situation today as he
discussed the eligibility problem
with officials of the Cuban Base
ball League.
Technically all players who per-
formed in the Cuban circuit during
its recently completed season are
ineligible for further participation in
organized baseball
Chandler refused to predict what
punishment he might hand out, but
said "all players from organized
baseball who played against ineli-
gibles here in Cuba are subject te
penalties. The extent of their pen.
alties will depend upon my conver.
sation with Merito Acosta, manager
of the Havana club in the new
Florida International League"
Dick Sisler, promising first-bast
candidate with the st. Louis Cardi.
nails, and Second Baseman Lo,
Evening star., 1946-03-10
U-Lions 60 Second ,
Licking OIympics
Speciol Dispcteh TO The Stor

SPSN'o' S'SPetS" ~ '"S S'e'
BOSTON, Mar. 9.-The Wash
ington Lions defeated the cham
pion Boston Olympics, Az, here
tonight to move into undisputed
second place in the Eastern
Hockey League playoff standings.
1t was the first loss of the post
season series for Boston, a team
that has won the league cham
pionship three straight times, and
Washington remains the only un-
defeated sextet In the playofis.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Boudreou and OFT Lone
Major Playing Pilots

Playing managers will be as
scarce in the big leagues this season
as butter with only Mel OFT of the
New York Giants and Lou Boudreau
of the Cleveland Indians combing
playing with master-minding dur
ing the coming CAMPAIGN.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Outsider Scores
In Fast 4-Horse
Photo Finish
Record 80, 200 Throne
Sees 6-Yeur-OId Boo
$101 ,220 for Owner
By Russ NewIond
As.oeiated Press Sport. Writer

Assoctofed Press Sports Writer
ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 9.-Charg-
ing into the lead in the last few
strides, War Knight, 6-year-old bay
horse owned by Ethel Hill, Holly
wood scenario writer, won the $780,
600 added Santa Anita Handicap
today in spectacular photo finish.
The time for the IL miles was
2:0laS. Johnny Adams Of lola,
Kans., was in the saddle.
First Fiddle, the betting choice of
a record-breaking crowd Of $4,000,
ran second. Snow Boots, leading
the rich race until the stretch run,
took third and Bail Bond was
fourth.
War Knights nose victory was
worth $101 ,220 to Miss Hill. First
Fiddle won $4,000 for second place:
Snow Boots picked up $4,000, and
Bail Bond, $1,000.
The winner. one of II in the field,
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. First
Fiddle returned $3.50 and $3.50, and
Snow Boots, $4.00.
"ihhcr Always wen up.
Snow Boots set all the pace, but
War Knight always was well up in a
contending position. War Knight
broke among the first six. At the
quarter he was in third position,
nicely rated by the veteran Adams.
AS Snow Boots continued to set the
speed at the mile pole, War knight
had moved into second place. Mean
while STRIDE, stablemate of Snow
Boots, made a move to go into third
place at the mile.
In the stretch it was Snow Boots,
War Knight and STRIDE. First Fid-
die, the big gray, meanwhile had
come up from far back. AS his
name was called, a roar broke from
the taut thousands, who had played
this favorite to 3 to l odds.
First Fiddle, packing top weight
of 1875 pounds, to 115 for War Knight,
galloped gamely as they charged
toward the wire. His bid was thrill
ing, but not quite enough After
taking the measure of both Snow
Boots and Bail Bond, the latter
having caught and passed the fad
ing STRIDE. First Fiddle trailed the
winner by scant nose.
War knight Barely Lasts.
War Knight had just enough
left to hang on to his margin.
He was in the middle of the four
leaders, First Fiddle on the out
side.
1t was squat little Adams second
triumph in a Santa Anita handi-
cap. He was aboard Kayak II in
1899.
The % starters, S of them going
away from outside the gate. COM
prised the largest in the nine run
nings of the handicap.
This was a miniature version of
the laundering herd, so unwieldy
it was thought the start might be
delayed indefinitely. 1t was sent
off exactly on time, 7:35 EST, how
ever, while the huge crowd, thou
sands overf1owing into the infield,
cheered wildly.
Betting Mark Is Broken.
The crowd bet s805 ,o82, exceeding
the old mark of $791 1877 set in the
1945 Santa Anita Handicap.
Behind the first four the field
strung out as follows: Texas Sand
man, Triplicate, Be Faithful, Auto
crat, Gamma, Favorito, Challenge
Me, Knockdown, Best Effort, STRIDE,
Post Graduate. War Valor, Please
Me, Happy Issue, Mediterranean,
Paperboy, Jeep, Old English and
Surosa.
Late scratches included Bric-a-
brac, COLONY Boy and Put In.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Knockdown Early
Choice for DERBY
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 9.-Knock-
down, winner of the Santa Anita
Derby, was listed "a 81 choice
to win the Kentucky Derby in
future odds en- nominations re-
leased today by Betting Commits
sioner James J. Carroll.
Two other Maine Chance Farm
performers were among the ia
vorites. Star Pilot was second
choice at Al and Lord Boswell
was third choice with High Shine,
a Calumet Farm nomination,
at 81.
Carroll listed Knockdown at
even money to place and Star
Pilot at even money to show.
Lord Boswell and High Shine
were Al to 80 to show.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Braves Down Giants, 10,
Behind Lee, Hufchinqs
BY the Associated Press

6y EsS0tTdfed
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Mar
I9.-While Bill Lee and Johnny
Hutchings blanked the New York
Giants, the Braves pounded Jack
Brewer and Marvin Grissom for a
7-to-0 triumph today.
Johnny Mccarthy led the Bos-
ton outburst with three two
baggers.
Garden Gillenwater cleared the
left-field fence with a homer of
Brewer in the third inning with
one aboard.
Boston tN) - 002 110 300-7 IL {
| New York (N) 900 900 00O-0
Lee, Hutchings and Poland; Brewer
GrisSom, Fischer and Lombardi
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Army Ringmen Gain
Team Crown, Titles
In -Four Glasses
By the Assoeiofed Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Mar. g.
Arny's boxers adopted the winning
ways demonstrated previously by
the cadet football and track teams
tonight when they won the Edward
J. Neil Memorial Trophy, emblem
of the team championship, in the
23d annual intercollegiate boxing
Association championships.
The Army, with four boxers in
the finals, won four individual
championships for a total of 20
points in the team scoring.
Virginia, also sending four men
into the finals, took second place
with 16 points, followed by the de-
Tending champion Coast Guard
Academy with eleven, Syracuse
nine, and Penn State eight.
Milton Parlow, Virginia heavy
weight and captain-elect of the
Cavalier football team, was awarded
the IBA Trophy for the outstand-
ing individual performance in the
tourney when he chalked up his
second straight knockout in the
unlimited class.
The Vrginian earned techni-
cal knockout victory over Leonard
Lestig of Syracuse in the final
when Lestig was unable to answer
the ball for the third round after
taking a heavy pounding in the
second. Parlow had hattened Bobby
Dobbs, Army footballer, in the third
round of their semifnal match this
afternoon.
Three Army boxers retained
championships they won last year.
They were 145-Pounder Steve Con-
ner, Amos Jordan, 155 pounds, and
John Castle, 165 pounds.
12O-lb. class-Donald Cummings. Vir-
sinia, knocked out Raymond .Polansky
Penn State, "a seconds. first round.
127-lb. class--John Berglian. Penn
slsssmclsEsRse sSis cd:fa TsnneI coast
outpointed Charles Pomatto, Virginia
155-lb. class-Amos Jordan. Army. out
pointed Richard Prussin. Syracuse.
165-lb. class-John Castle. Army, out
pointed Wilfred Raes, Coast Guard.
175.lb; class-Harry Ball, Army out
Dopssa Vein wPsht assMdn SHfs5 opsTe PsTow
ginia, technically knocked out Leonard
festiq Syracuse, end second round