davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-13
ouis-WaIcott Fight
In Summer Dimmed
In War Of Words
BY the Assoeictsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ia new Joe
Louis-Jersey Joe Walcott battle was
building up to an inpasse today In
the negotiations for return bout
between the champion and the chal-
lenger.
Injecting q new note in the con-
troversy over the split decision Jer-
sey Joe lost to Louis a week ago, this
latest development grew out Of war
Of words across Eighth avenue.
Shortly after Louis indicated at
a press conference at the Twentieth
Century Club that Light-Heavy-
weight Ttleholder Gus Lesnevich
might be an acceptable opponent for
Joe's 'last bout" Walcott charged
that he was being given the brush
off,"
Louis, apparently mindful Of
earlier warnings from the Walcott
camp that Jersey Joe would be salts
fed with nothing less than 80 per
cent cut from return match, raised
the Lesnevich angle.
Louis Derides Walcott.
Deriding Walcott by claiming that
Lesnevich was a. more dangerous"
puncher, Louis intimated that Gus
had at least as good a chance as
Walcott of getting the title shot. The
champion insisted, however, that it
was the promoters job and not his to
make the matches.
In his hotel opposite the Twen-
tieth Century offices, Walcott re-
torted: Louis has always been Q
great sportsman and a great cham
pion. Now I have my doubts"
I'm not out for revenge" ex-
lplained Louis. "Walcott had his
chance; he ran away, I didn't. I
prefer to fight Walcott again; fact
lis, ia prefer him because Lesnevich
Is the more dangerous puncher. II
he had me in the same spot as WAL
colt did he'd knock me out, for
Lesnevich would have known what
to do with me, but Walcott didn't"
Then Joe added: IT'D rather fight
the one who draws the most money.
I must get 40 per cent in June.
don't care what per cent the chal-
lenger gets, that's up to the pro-
moter."
Lesnevich Already Satisfied.
Lesnevich let 1t be known In no
uncertain terms last summer that
he wanted no part of a fight with
Louis. Gus was mentioned at that
time as one of the most likely con-
tenders for the heavyweight crown,
but he insisted he was quite salts
fed with the light heavyweight title
alone.
Felix Bocchicchio, Camden pro-
moter who holds the exclusive serv-
ice contract on Walcott, gave out
this statement: "Walcott got is per
cent last Friday. He was forced 10
sign a return clause contract pro-
viding for 5000 split in a return
bout II he won. In view Of the de-
cision, I say we're entitled to 80 per
sent for return bout, but the
Twentieth Century hasn't offered u
Ave cents up to now"
Evening star., 1947-12-13
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 13.-The 16-
member Southern Conference looked
more like the league OF prewar years
today.
Meeting In its 26th annual con-
vention here yesterday, the confer
ence came up with these major de-
cisions in session that began early
and lasted until nearly midnight:
/. The conference strengthened"
its regulation governing profession
alism.
2. It revised its rule determining
the time limitation placed on an
athletes participation.
3. The league fatty rejected q
move to ban participation by its
members in postseason football bowl
games.
4 After xoYne debate IL restored
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Navy Secretary Gets
Gerber's Resignation
By fhe Asxociotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 13.-Tho
letter Of resignation of Myron D.
Gerber. second classman and foot
ball fullback, from the Naval Acad-
emy was up today before the secre-
tary Of the Navy.
No reason for the resignation Of
the midshipman from Arlington,
Va, was announced. A reserve full.
back on Coach Tom Hamilton's
team. Gerber saw plenty Of late sea-
son play when Bill Hawkins was
injured.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Southern Conference Adopts
Strict Anti-Pro Regulation

its prewar freshman rule, provid-
ing that freshmen will be ineligible
to participate in varsity athletics in
all sports after July /, 1948.
As approved, the rule regarding
professionalism now provides that
"any person who signs contract or
enters into any agreement, or who
ever has signed a contract or en-
tered into any agreement, explicit
or implicit, with a professional
team shall not be eligible to compete
in intercollegiate athletics and no
plea of infancy shall vitiate this
rule"
The conference reelected all off,
GERS, including Col. William Couper
Of Virginia Military Institute, presi-
dent; G. r. Eppley of the Univer-
dty of Maryland, vice president,
and d. 8. McAlister Of The Citadel,
secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Eastern Seen Title Contender
Despite Rout by Patterson

result of his tournament play he at
tracted scholarship offers from Duke,
Wake Forest, North Carolina and
North Carolina State. He had an
of-day against Eastern, scoring only
10 points. He's usually good for a
few more than that"
Baldwin Is only is years old and
stands only about 5-feet-8 inches.
He's a Junior. AS a matter Of fact,
the only senior on the starting five
is Center Bob Gulas. Gulas, a star
end on the football team and good
student, will be going to Johns
Hopkins University next year on a
grid scholarship.
Practice Key to Success.
Biasi says practice is the secret
of Patterson Parks consistent sue
cess. II break them in to the fun
damentals of the game when they
first come to school in the ninth
grade" he says, land the boys
always are cooperative. A scold-
ing just makes them work that
much harder"
Eastern, in spite OF its loss yes
terday, should prove one of the hot
test contenders for local public high
school honors.
II think We'll gain a berth in the
playoffs," says Hart optimistically.
We're behind all the other schools
now as we didn't start practice until
November /. We were missing q lot
Of shots and our passing was erratic
Practice should remedy that"
Baldwin, who walked away easily
with scoring honors, opened the
game with the first basket and
closed it the same way. The
Ramblers held their own at first
tying the count at 1913 In the Sec
ond period. But after that they
began faltering and the visitors
moved ahead with ease. Eastern's
scoring was evenly divided, with
Walter Brown and Jimmy Lamon
taking honors with 7 and 8 points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
PoiIIon Will Seek
To Expand Record

Although the Redskins play a
12-game schedule this year COM
pared to II in Andy Farkas' day,
Dick Poillon already has broken
Farkas' record by one point in
setting new high for Redskin
scorers with SO points.
In addition to punting, kick
ing field goals and extra points,
the former Canisius College
halfback is a pass receiver, ball
carrier and good defensive man.
Poillon hopes to add to his rec
ord when the Skins play host
to the Boston Yankees in the
seasons final game tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
College CUNTS
BY the Assoeioied Press

AOCAL AhEA.
Eeyes EsdDh Debaiso ss; Ms5yIsnd MashsSaet 5a &c.
auanti'0' es' wsissIp faJ4.M Maryland 81,
Beekley w: va:), ,6s: Ashland. ~.
Holy ,C:ssoss. Gross. 1o4; Willimsntis, As.
nsatSSsa Iona g. s. siooFiyn dFiiysrfssd sol.sss s. 49,
Potomae STAY. 90; derson-Broaddus. 5e
ssi1sio, sisasi osi g. yhisnsSnei hs4s~leit, 81 81.
Alfred. .b2; st. Lawrence, 40.
N. l. + sol}Ta b2i Mn sSn H;RRsh1Fs sSGihAs.ks2. s2.
Georgia. II; Ersfine, 81.
P.y1aso e6 Ss WId:sh.nften md Lee IS.
Xs'tsEn v. Msfs Gss0I4P. p4 ss asse:s 90
parman' %; osfhb6is9Rsshf sibWRsf. 'h'o' o.
South Dakota. 4; Greishston. 81.
f%su,s7!lis. % So; g. h; hsaSs;.r. Is.
es.s, 9a!s WSsiesis vs. gIs:hs5y, 81 wooster ss 81
Baldwin Wallace; s3; Jehn Carroll. 81.
Ee... Tech. Is? ssSGuEaMxasT: HsMaigT: 20,
Rice. .43: Sam Houston State, Il.
East Texas State, So; Hardin, SO:
,' Texas Is o.; s01sa faa rivHss whs1. state 3d.
ga ga Fag:;RWsi'sS, a:;W s.; 1ssh = st.sss; IT,
Ss:i5.nssi %si5 81 p1sss.Ei Easss'sS; rs I"
H. ~ & sssaas, ST., '2i:.ef &. eff''s'a> Is
Evening star., 1947-12-13
By Bill Fuchs

The Eastern High School basket
ball team took a 57-34 trouncing
from Patterson Park High Of Balti-
more yesterday at the Eastern gym,
but Coach Bobby Hart isn't offer
ing any apologies and there isn't
any reason why he should.
Being shellacked by Patterson
Park isn't any disgrace, for the
Baltimore school has owned a mo-
nopoly on Maryland State basket
ball and football crowns since 1914,
when Irv Biasi came In to coach
the court, gridiron and track teams.
Experience, they say, is the best
teacher, which is evidence enough
of Blasts qualifications in athletic
dictatorship. He captained the
football, basket ball and track teams
in his senior year at Western Mary
land; then went on to play with the
Detroit Lions of the National Foot
ball League and the Baltimore
Basket Ball Bullets.
25-Game Victory Streak.
Under Blasts guidance the Pat
terson Park football team has run
up 25-game victory string over a
three-year span and the basket ball
team has copped the Maryland
State crown the last two years after
tying for it in 1914. Last years all
star quint went to Durham, N. c.,
where 1t reached the final game in
the Southern high school tourna-
ment.
1t was in this tournament that
Mel Baldwin, Patterson Parks stel-
lar point-maker, dropped in sc
points in three games to better the
mark Of So set by Bones Mckinney
Washington Caps ace, when a men,
ber Of the Durham High School
quintet.
Baldwin is the greatest basket
ball player I've ever seen in high
school competition" Biasi was say
ing after yesterdays game. "As q
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Top Comes in PhiIIy Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 (P.-
Four college basket ball teams,
their sights set on postseason tour
nament bids even at this early stage
Of the campaign, clash at Conven-
ton Hall tonight, with Arkansas
meeting La Sale in the opener and
the unbeaten f1ves Of Temple and
the Oklahoma Aggies in closing
contest.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
|nter-High Quintets
Bow in ; Of 4 TiIts

Inter-high teams dropped three of
four games to suburban, prep and
out of town rivals yesterday as the
schoolboy courtmen enjoyed their
first big Friday schedule with 10
games.
Tech, with Center Bud Wickers
scoring 18 points, used IA players in
drubbing Mount Rainier 69-3S for
the only inter-high triumph. Will
son could not match George Wash
ington's late squirt and lost, $3.50, in
Alexandria, Roosevelt dropped a
surprise decision to Chamberlain,
1926, and Eastern lost, 57-34 to Pat
terson Park.
In other games, Bethesda won its
third straight in a $3.50 triumph
over Georgetown Prep, Staunton
Military Academy defeated Dewitt,
53-43; Washington-Lee trounced
Friends, 1921, Priory made it four
in a row with 36-11 rout of Sher-
wood; Woodward drubbed Gathers
burg, 1910 and the Landon faculty
edged the varsity, 26-25.
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
West Virginia Reports
Record Kill of Deer
sy the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. 49,
This years deer hunting season In
West Virginia resulted in q record
kill of 5,473, conservation commis-
sion officials announced tentatively
The figure exceeds the States pre-
vious record, set last year, by 1887
The total, subject to revisions, in
cludeo 4,326 antlered deer, as well
as LAS does and fawns bagged in
a special one-day season in two
counties.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Four Bowl Contests
Today Expected 10
Attract 100000
By the Associated Press

The Missouri Valley Vikings will
be seeking their 31st consecutive
football victory today when they
meet McMurry College In the first
annual Boys Ranch Bowl game at
Abilene, Tex, one of the four post
season college football contests on
today's schedule.
Winners in all of their 10 starts
this year, the Vikings have been
unbeaten In a little more than three
years Of play. McMurray, co-cham-
pion Of the Texas Conference, won
seven games, lost two and tied one
during the regular season.
Two Of the Nations strongest
Junior college teams-the Tyler
Apaches and the Compton (Calif.)
Tartars-meet at Tyler, Tex, in the
first Texas Rose Bowl game.
The Apaches won all OF their 10
starts while Compton lost only a
14-13 decision in 10 outings.
Pasadena and Lodi, Calf, are host
to the two other bowl games today
At Pasadena, the Cameron (Okla. }
Aggies tangle with Chaffey j. C.
(Ontario, Calif) in the Little Rose
Bowl while at Lodi, the College OF
the Pacific and Utah State clash in
the first Grape Bowl game.
The Aggies finished their season
unbeaten in 10 starts, while Chaffey
lost only one of 10 games. The
Aggies, who appear deeper in re-
serve strength than Chaffey. play
one unit as single wing eleven and
another as a T formation squad.
Champions of the California Col
legiate Athletic Association, the Col
lege Of the Pacific piled up 31l points
in winning eight out of nine games
while Utah State gained only six
wins in 10 starts.
Nearly 100000 fans are expected
to see the four games, with an esti-
mated 10000 expected to witness the
Little Rose Bowl tilt at Pasadena.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Newport News Lures BowIers

With Tony Santini, the Senate
Beer bowling star seeking his sec
ond straight victory, a galaxy of
the Capitals leading male pin
spillers were to fire in the sec
ond annual Sports Bowl Classic at
Newport News. Va, tonight. I
Evening star., 1947-12-13

ings. If he doesn't sparkle many men who know
their baseball will have occasion to blush
The Mats attraction for Kozar Is nothing new.
Last spring they were in love with him ana to
Bostons training camp at Sarasota, Fla. they dis
patched Scout Mike Martin, who was smitten with
Kozars behavior. Martins report to Boss Clark
Griffith was enthusiastic, and the investigation
continued.
Joe Engel, who directs the Mats Chattanooga
farm club, was detailed to gather additional in
formation on Kozar, an easy assignment since
Kozar was playing with New Orleans in the South
ern Association. Engel could view Kozar in action
aoanst his CHATTANOOGA club solicit answers to
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Fights Last Niqht

NEW YoRK.-1ke williams. 1891,
Trenton, N. j.. outpointed Tony Pei
lone. 1851, New York (1O) (noptitle)
HOLLYWOOD. Calif-Buddy Jack
Itch, 1924, San Francisco, TKO'd
Chuey Figueroa, 134h, Los Angeles
BoSToN.-Livio Minelli, 146, Italy,
TKOd Willie Odom, l44, Chicago (S)
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Racing Dates Sought
De

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 13 Cp,.
Park, the States only
horse-racing track, has applied for
80 days Of racing from May 20 to
july 5 next wear.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

BASKET BALL ASSOCIATION.
B. soston f'6,,5 81; PhinlsSd!elphia'1 nS!ss HI 1e7.
NATIONAL BASKET BIM LEAGUE.
Moline, 55; Indianapolis, SO.
Fort Wayne, so; MINNEAPOLIS kK
Evening star., 1947-12-13

Today a year ago-The Big
Nine voted to give Illinois double
portion of receipts from Rose
Bowl game with U. C. L. A.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
Many Are Called But Few Are Chosen
By BURTON HAWKINS

25-year-old second basenan pucked
system, the Mats officials have
report from concev
that is gttering
Evening star., 1947-12-13

Joe Fulks took over the BBAA
scoring lead last night with a 23-
point performance, but his Phila-
delphia Warriors dropped q 69-67
game to the Boston Celtics. Fulks
now has 268 points, 10 more than
Ed SadowsH Of the Celtics.
In the only other game the ST..
Louis Bombers defeated the Chicago
Stays, 85-75.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Navy Facing Hopkins;
Hoyas in New York;
Loyo|a Trips Terps
By MerreII WhittIesey

George Washington will make its
Arnory debut against v. M. I. and
American University brings one of
the East's top teams, Muhlenberg, to
the A. U. gym in co-feature attrac-
tions of tonights home collegiate
basket ball schedule. Both games
start at 8:45.
In an afternoon game, Navy opened
against Johns Hopkins at Annapolis
in what threatened to be consid-
erable test for Navys graduation
depleted squad.
On the road, the New York basket
ball writer's conceded Georgetown a
considerable edge over st. Johns in
the opening game of a Madison
Square Garden double-header which
brought together Bowling Green and
City College in the nightcap. Cath
olic University was booked for its
second start in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference clash at Loyola of Baltimore.
G.. w. Has Four Game Streak.
George Washington, boasting q
four-game winning streak, hoped to
score its second Southern Conference
triumph against the Keydets. The
Colonials had little information on
the visitors, who opened with 54-34
triumph over Lynchburg last night.
v. M. T. did not qualify for the
Southern Conference tournament
last year, but it has new coach,
Frank Summers, and is reported to
have a crop of freshmen.
Summers, the former Hampden-
Sydney mentor, is in his 25th year
and one of his former players is
Tom Cantwell, the current star OF
| the G. w. team. An intramural pre-
linn will precede the G. W. game.
Muhlenberg and A. U. originally
were scheduled to play in an Armory
double-header tonight and it is un-
fortunate the game was shifted as
the 1,100 capacity A. U. gym hardly
will be sufficient to handle the spec
! tatorS.
Only One Major Player Lost.
The Mules, current Middle Allan
tic champions, won 10 and lost 7
last year, including Penn, st. Jo-
seph's, Long Island, Villanova and
Valparaiso among their victims.
They lost only one player Of note
from that team and still have Harry
Donovan, who was all-Pennsylvania
last year and played on the Eastern
All-Stars in Madison Square Gar
den. Muhlenberg lost it's opener
to Temple, 56-53, after leading $3.50,
then routed Moravian. 64-28.
The unbeaten A. U. Jayvees meet
the powerful Georgetown Frosh in a
preliminary, and halftime entertain
ment will include show by the Uni
versity of Maryland gymnastic team.
Georgetown will be making its
first Garden appearance since it
won the Eastern N. G. A. A. title
there in 1943. The Hoyas defeated
Loyola of Chicago by nine points
and the latter dropped st. Johr's b.
IS this week but several of the in
jured Johnnie players will be back in
the lineup.
Evening star., 1947-12-13


department off the field gradually collect
including what oothpaste he
Enge when the Mats shipped Center
Outfeder Cu
with minimum of mSgvng Griffith with
having he polished second baseman
good hitter with smooth bat
young isn't likely splinter hotel furniture
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Caps in Providence;
Rothenberg Is Sold
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 13.-
The Providence Steamrollers, Win
ners only over Washington in II
Basket Ball Association OF America
games to date, we're conceded little
chance to repeat as the Capitols
made their second appearance Of
the season here tonight.
The Caps were without Irv Rothen-
berg, 6-foot-9 center who was sold
to the Baltimore Bullets. The former
Long Island star had been used
sparingly by the Caps. The release
of Rothenberg left Coach Red Auer-
bach's team one below the 10-player
limit.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Terps Lose Home Opener.

AOSC AAu1NC opChCIs
Bill Brown and Johnny Edwards
are a pair of strong boys, good ball
handlers, high scorers and work well
from Coach Flucie Stewards double
pivot, but they are not strong
enough to carry Maryland through
the season.
The Terps dropped their first
home game, 63-52, to Loyola of Bal
timore last night before capacity
crowd of 1000 maryland sells only
Al tickets to the public to any home
game) at College Park.
Loyola won because 1t had Jim
Lacy, who is being sighted when
he is referred to as the Nation s
second high scorer of last year.
The Terps called 1t stopping Lacy
when they held him to 16 points,
but the handsome son of the Mary
land State controller continually fed
his teammates, controlled the ball
and dominated the play-all that
with Maryland guards" hanging on.
With the score tied at halftime,
Loyola came out with three quickies,
Lacy on the handoff on all three.
Brown scored 10 points, Edwards
IA and Mike Zedalis of Loyola Is.
Gallaudet was no match for Ran
dolph-Macon in game played in
the National Training School gym,
losing $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

"WHAT GOES UP-Must down. and that applies the
ball the Patterson Park High School qunt in ouncing
Eastern here yesterday 57s in the seasons for the
latter Griacng at left is Francis (Sonny) Wesley of
Eastern, whose teammate, Walter (Reds) almost
hidden by Paersons Ed Kowalewsk 26) The other
Is Bob Guas (29). Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-12-13

PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE
Oakland, 8; Vancouver, 2.
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Atlantic City, z; Boston, &
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Noyikoff Wus q Minor League Star

opinion the major winter meeting New
York beauty Griffith Il think
told of baseball that Kozar is the best
leagues Gf has been around long enough
though, add, hope So"
Judging the equivalent of rolling those dotted
green gamble which leads frequent frs
there of optimism for there always
encourage Cronn who bated 245 at
Washington and who became
major league standout.
distressing There the of Lou No
ko who s46
minor league travelling before the
confidently him them. Here
leading his circuit those loops
included
American Association
Russian the Cubs and fingered long
trial did he bat in the 300 class that
he hit beloved figure the During his four
Wrigley Nokof frequently displayed tendencies to play
routine plate often finished
in the dugout.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Coon Still on Trial with Mats

Wrigley Field because the foul lines at
which couldn't account for his later fail
Phies wasn't good enough for the majors
this reformed contributed something to depher
pitcher would Jared against Nov-
either Drained with pitched ball or
Novkofs considered observation
lost interest in Johnny Wander
successive noi the majors
his wild pitches nearly clear the roof Of
league park not regarded good gamble
several clubs due to trick
Gil the outstanding minor league player of le45
when he Chattanooga 1916 with the Mats he
2o9 irritating fielding Deficiencies
bat 500 in II and season he'll be
outfed regular.
certain about Kozar but
Association records they hope Optimism
in baseball
Evening star., 1947-12-13

4. After some debate, it restore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
BUSY WEEKEND FOR
 PAA WITK B IN,
 B OUT OF JUNEAU

Pan American Airways brought B persons from Seattle and other point to Juneau over Saturday and Sunday. and carried 8 outbound passengers.
 The following persons were re- ported from Seattle to Juneau Thomas Gardener, Mrs. Signe Ho- mer, Virgil Blankenship. Cora Blankenship, Fred Taylor, Edna Taylor, Janis Taylor.
 Wayne Miller Don Hungerford, It. Donald N1cMinimy, Verna Me Minimy, Henry Graves. Mary Graves.
 William Read, Patricia George, Dawson Muggy. Ray Schwerzler, James Fore, Louis Bonari, Tony Venier. Everett Markham. Ted Molander, Mel Rapp. Louise Choate, Norman Hegg, Eng Hegg.
 Retchikan to Juneau: Chas. Goldstein.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Sidney Hoyey.
 Whitehorse to Juneau: Bill West fall, Paul Westfan, Wallace West fall
 Juneau to Seattle Richard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
Officials of 0uiiiirlq;;
 Give Reasons

KANSAS CITY. April 7-.R- Paul E. Richter announced today his resignation from tha executive committee of TTansconunental and Western Air. Inc, and said he would not stand for reelection as an officer CT director of the company" al meeting Of stock holders April 24
 Richter, executive vice president and member of the board Of di- rectors, said the decision was brought about because I cannot agree with the policies. the pro- grams or the procedures by the controlling stockholder
 His action follows the earlier resignations Of President Jack Frye. T. B. Wilson. chairman ot the board, and E Lee Talman, senior vice president. who step ped out in conjunction with re- financing program arranged by Howard Hughes. the majority stockholder of VIVA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
BONDS NOT POSTED FOR COED HEIpESS
 HELD FOR MURDER

SANTA ANA. Calf, April T. liR-Jail routine resumed today for Louise Overe,l. IT. coed heiress awaiting trial May on a charge of murdering her parents.
 Her attorney. Otto Jacobs, said s5O.0O0 bail set by the Superior Court would not be posted immed- lately
 Miss Overell could be freed on Lend because she was a minor at the time her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter E. Overen. wealthy social ties. were slain aboard their dy- namited yacht March IS.
 But her husky, bespectacied fi- anee and co-defendant. George R. Goilum. was held without bail He is 2l Beth have pleaded inno- rent