davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Harry Stewart Stars in Two
Pin Journeys, Wins Sherbohn

place. Each won $42.50.
Other Mile o. Dimes prize win
ners were:
1aHsaf Hsss Esyp ssHio 1882 $751; vssas sas ess
Jssk fsosl sS7Ss 81, ,ss,ss sSl
so-sSS t$9l; Bill. sisier. es-s9S ls7. SOD;
sshtora ia bs; ssssss 9s sseG phiiip LIS. iSs'
9 9sa. 5o,; Fred Murphy. 1ph ssso $3.50 t$s.5 .5oy
high game. Ellis Mailman. 1877 ($5); high
set Jonn Parke, 635 t$b).
Pete Santora, Anacostia Spill
way manager. was third in the
Sherbahn with 6l-942 and trailing
were Charley Beall. jr.. 22-918:
Elmer MARITIME, 1898; Leon
Rice, 61-912; Sam Baker, 140-911:
Sam Friedman, 140-911; Julie
Singer, high game. 159; Sonny
Weldon, high set, 800.
Morris Schafer. a 97-average
Internal Revenue Mixed League
roller at Hi-Skor, collected the $50
top prize in the weekly Singer
full handicap at Greenway with
99-455. Jesse Viehmeyer. veteran
Northeast pinman. besides landing
second with 87-450, raped out a
I'll high game with a strike and
eight spares to win the Ellis Good
man trophy.
Three Washington contestants
landed among the prize winners in
the 17th annual South Atlantic
Singles yesterday in Baltimore.
Perce Wolfe was fifth with 929;
Sonny Weldon, 10th with 900, and
Lindsay Stott tied for 14th with
894.
Baltimoreans gained the first
four places as Auggie Schron won
with 957. Bucky Crawford. $50;
Howard Hipsley. 949. and Milton
Pitt, 93x.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

had a fight on his hands, but he
came through at Ga, 6-8, 3-6.
GO, 6I3.
He said he's going to take a
rest until the Good Neighbor
Tourney in Florida next month.
At that time, he'll begin serious
work to gain a doubles spot on
the Davis Cup team.
May Team With Protege.
"I think I'll team with Tony
Trabert, and I don't think we'll
have too much trouble making it. /"
he said.
Talbert is largely responsible for
Trabert's success as a doubles
player. Longpants Bill took the
University of Cincinnati ace under
his wing last year and brought
him along so fast that he's re-
garded as one of the best doubles
players in the country.
Nancy Chaffee Of Ventura,
Calf, defeated Beverly Baker of
Santa Monica. Calf. in the final
of the women's doubles. 6-4
Ga. Miss Baker then teamed
with Clark to gain some measure
of consolation by whipping Miss
Chaffee and Talbert in the mixed
doubles final, 6-8. 6-3, 81.
In the mems doubles, Talbert
and Don McNeill polished off Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia and Eddie
Moylan of Trenton. N. j.. 2-6,
6-3, 60. 6E4, in one of those
endless age-youth battles.
TaIbert Guesses Well.
Talbert had an opponent who
was not disposed to give up. But
Clark was unfortunate in that he
elected to play to Talbert's forte
his backhand. Time and again
Talbert left the right side of the
court completely unprotected, so
confident was he that the ball
would come to his backhand.
He rarely was disappointed
This, combined with his superior
service, enabled him to win the
last two sets with ease. Still
Clark, for one who is rated nc
better than 23d nationally
showed some fine strokes, espe-
cially in his volleying. However
his service must improve If he Is
to be a real threat.
Miss Chaffee, who will fly back
to her Hollywood television jot
tomorrow. won the title last year
so this was just repetition. She
had the baseline savvy to outwit
Miss Baker whenever She needed
a crucial point. With a little
more experience, the ambidex-
ferrous Miss Baker will be ready
to make a serious bid for the
title.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
lawson Wins Thistle Class
In Frosibife REGATTA

DR.. Walter Lawson, Washington
dentist, was top pilot in the
Thistle class. feature of the CO.
lumbia Yacht Club Washington
Birthday Frostbite Regatta, con-
cluded yesterday in the Washing
ton Channel.
DR.. Lawson, who won the ma
tional title in Baltimore in 1949,
won the event in jolly Scot.
Chuck Wiley of Oxford, Md, was
second and Ed Hoyt of Washing
ton third.
Harvey Lekson in Sleitnir took
the Comet class, while Jim Bark
ley of Princeton in Tiny Tim was
high in the Penguin class, Bill
Rushlow took Snipe honors in
Pinafore and Eric Nordholm OF
George Washington University was
best among the Tempest racers.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Gaze Grand Slam c Chances Slim
But at Least n Teams Will Bid

possibility for one OF these "mern-
Der at large" positions.
AS for N. C. State and Brigham
Young, they need only to win their
respective conferences to make the
NCAA, the official college cham
pionship.
N. C. State must take the
Southern Conference tourney.
which win be held at Raleigh
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Brigham Young can cement a bid
by defeating Wyoming tonight for
the Skyline title. At any rate.
BYU is assured of tie for the
conference crown.
Kentucky, the national leader.
is the only other team with a
tournament bid in its pocket. The
Wildcats, by winning the South
eastern Conference, are in the
NCAA.
No doubt, they will receive an
MT bid, but whether they'll ac-
cept is another question. Coach
Adolph Rupp has indicated re-
luctance of playing in two tourna-
ments. The Kentucky maestro
claims 1t would keep his players
away from class too long.
Others in Line for NCAA.
Five other teams are expected
to join Kentucky and Arizona in
the NCAA fold at any time now.
They are Oklahoma A. & NJ. Kan
sas State. Columbia, Texas A. d
M. and Brigham Young.
Meanwhile, there still are eight
places to be filled in the National
Invitation Tournament. Among
the leading candidates are Ken
lucky, Oklahoma A. g. NJ. Kansas
State, Cincinnati. LaSalle. Villa
nova, Fordham, Murray (Kyo +,
Seton Hall, Princeton, Holly Cross,
Connecticut, Cornell, Colgate,
Washington and Jefferson, Day.
ton, Baldwin Wallace. Toledo,
Lawrence Tech. Hamline, Beloit.
Southern California and Wash
ington.
OF course, the leading inde-
pendents in this group also are
eligible for the NCAA.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Marines Seek Gath Win
In Come With Andrews

The Quantico Marines will go
after their 34th basketball victory
in Al games and Jack Nichols
will go after more record break
ing points tomorrow night when
the Marines entertain Andrews
Air Force Base.
Nichols, who broke the Quantico
single-season record of 910 points
set last year by Cy Waldrop, now
has 952 points, counting the 33 he
threw in yesterday at Kings Col
lege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Ma
rines won, 1888.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

infielder with the Waynesboro
Generals of the Valley League.
He'll also serve as assistant to
Manager Billy Mccain. McCann.
now coaching basketball at
Hampden-S Sydney. managed Char
lottesville until last June. He was
an all-State baseball and basket
ball selection in 1941 at the Uni
yersity of Virginia.
Hunton batted 800 for Waynes-
boro last season. He's a third
baseman.
Vince Galotta of this city has
a string of horses, headed by May
First, at Charles Town awaiting
the West Virginia tracks spring
meeting which opens Saturday.
Chuck Bailey, American Univer-
sity's free-style ace, apparently
made local swimming history re,
Evening star., 1951-02-26
LITTLE SPORT
By Ben McAIwee

Harry Stewart of the Hi-Skor
Business Mems League was back
in the bowling spotlight today fol-
loving victory in the 10th annual
Dutch Shert,ahn tournament at
Takona with a 1908 gross score
for seven games and a tie for sec
ond place in the sixth annual
Penn Recreation Mile o. Dimes
handicap with 5-game count OF
ia.
Ray Watson, veteran Major Dis
trict Lacquer of the Poslin's Bak-
cry team, won the 500 first prize
in the Mile O. Dimes with five
game TBS count which included a
32-pin spot.
Several months ago Stewart cap
tured the ninth annual Tony San
tint Classic at Greenway with a
six-game $40 score, climaxed by a
200 game.
Stewart easily bagged the $100
top prize in the Sherbahn event
by a 44-pin margin over runner
up Stewart Burger, Minor District
League luminary, when he tackled
SO free pins to a 964 scratch set
for 1908 total. Stewart reeled
off games of 129. 1877, 155. 1875. 1877,
149 and 1872 for an average of
1875. Burger tailed $50 with a
33-pin handicap.
In his bid for two victories in
one day, Stewart rolled a 676
scratch set at Penn and with Sc
free pins for a TIA total finished
II behind Watson. His average
for the five strings was 1853.
Mary ERIN, a 81 average
Hebrew League member, posted a
surprising $50 from scratch and
with a 124-pin handicap tailed
TIA to tie Stewart for second
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Marty Furgol, Victor
|Af Houston, Now 5ih
In Golf Earnings
BY The Associated Press

HOUS TON, Tex, Feb. 26.-
Colts winter tournament troupe
was enroute to st. Petersburg,
Fla, today with Marty Furgol a
newcomer among the high money
winners.
Furgol picked up a $4,000 first
place check yesterday in the
Houston Open to run his seasons
take to a fifth-ranking $3.50.
just two weeks ago the 33-year-
old Long Beach. Calf, pro was
in three-way tie for 31st place
with $480.
He began fattening his pocket
book a week ago with second
place of ST., 400 from the Harlingen
Open. Furgol posted three
under par SO yesterday in winning
his first major golf championship
with 72-hole 277.
That was II strokes under par
for the 6,967-yard Memorial Park
course and matched the total that
Bobby Locke of Great Britain
needed in winning the 1947
Houston Open, also at Memorial
Burke Rally Falls Short.
A strong finish by Jack Burke
a Houston native, almost over
took the Californian but troubles
on the treacherous 10th hole
forced Burke to settle for a 278
and second-place money of $1,400
This jumped Burke into second
place among the money winners
his S4.116 being topped only by
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago. Man
grum's $6.338 includes the $606.66
he picked up yesterday for fifth
place tie with Lew Worsham, Oak
mont. Pa, and Glenn Teal. Jack
sonyille. Fla.
Worsham, the 54-hole leader
slipped to a two-over "a yesterday
for 281 total. Worsham now is
the fourth-leading money winner
with 1896.
Ed Oliver. Seattle. Wash. who
saw his 36-hole lead wiped out by
a n Saturday, came back for a
final round 68 to collect 81 900 In
third place money at 279. A stroke
behind him was Shelley Mayfield
tCedarhurst. N. Y, who won $500.
Ransom Slips at Finish.
Henry Ransom. st. Andrews, H.,
began the last nine holes yester-
day just a stroke behind Furgol
but went over par on the last two
green's for 73. This dropped him
to a 282 and an eight place tie
with Dutch Harrison, also of St
Andrews. Each got $415 and Ran
SONS winnings were boosted to a
third-place $4,105.
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis
Tenn, who missed the Harlingen
Open and then was forced by ILL.,
ness to drop out here on the OPEN
ing day. has won $3.796. He was
the defending champion here.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Chances
for another grand slam" basket
ball champion this year appear
mighty slim.
At least four teams figure to
shoot for the elusive target, bulls
eyed last season by City College
of New York for the first time in
history.
But things are different this
year.
For one, the NCAA field has
been increased from eight to 10
teams.
Secondly. while the Beavers
amazed everybody in C lu d. in g
themselves by sweeping the
NCAA and National Invitation
Tournament titles, it must be
pointed out that the Beavers won
all their games in Madison Square
Garden, actually their home floor.
That can't happen this season.
The NCAA meet will be staged IN
four different cities, with the pay
off game set for Minneapolis.
March q. The other sites are
New York, Kansas City and
Raleigh, N. c.
Lastly, percentages are against
another grand slam" perform
ance.
But that won't discourage teams
like st. Johns of Brooklyn, Ari-
zona, North Carolina State and
Brigham Young from trying for
it. +. These four already have ac-
cepted bids for the NIT, March
1917 in the Garden.
Arizona Also Gets NCAA Bid.
d. AS Border Conference champion,
Arizona also has qualified for an
NCAA berth. The champions OF
the 10 major conferences auto
matically are eligible for the
NCAA, which also will pick six
independent teams. or members
at large"
st. Johns is considered strong
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Art Toxic Jumps 281 Feet
To CIinch Ski Honors
By The Asseeiated Pres.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Feb.
26.-Art Toxic of Brooklyn, N. Y.
national champion, leaped 281
feet on his last Jump to take top
honors in the Olympic ski tryouts
on Pine Mountains rain-soaked
course yesterday.
Ishpeming. Mich. placed three
men among the top six at the end
of the second day of jumping on
the worlds highest artificial ski
scaffold.
Winners Of the six top places
were Toxic. Joe Perrault. Ish-
peming; Art Devlin. Lake Placid,
N. Y; WILDER Rasmussen, Ish-
peming; Billy Olson, Eau Claire,
Wis, and Ralph Bietila. Ish-
peming.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Soccer Teams Tie in Both
w. & 5. League Games

Both games in the Washington
and Suburban Soccer League yes
terday ended in ties. Washington
and Hotel Charles played to a
% deadlock at Hughesville, while
the British Rovers and Maryland
Park had to settle for a 3-3 stale
mate at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
A third game. between WASH
ington French and Midway Tav-
ern, was Cancelled after the
French club withdrew from the
league.
Kelly Buick scored a So victory
over the. Italo-Americans in a
Rowland Cup match.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Two Tight TussIes Mark
CY0 Basket League Play

Our Lady of Lourdes edged st.
Bernadette's, 1874. in Section 4
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Boys Basketball League yes
terday and Nativity defeated st.
Jerome's, 1882, in Section 1. ALI
other games were one-sided. Re-
suits:
Section I.-tNat, 1ity gym, >-Natiyity ss'
Ct. Jerome,s, 32 St GabTierS, ns, II e.
ASioi Section II tst. Johns gym)-campus.
66; Immaculate Conception, 10. st. DOM
inic's. As; st. Teresa's, 26; St. Anthony's,
Section III (Gonzaga gym)-st. Jo-
seph's. So; st. Marys, 33. Holy Name
81; st. Francis Xavier. IL; st. Martins
Section " est. AIMS gym)--Our Lady
of Lourdes, 35; st. Bernadette's 34; Holy
Trinity, "a; St. Thomas, 81. st. AIMS,
S6: Blessed Sacrament, 13.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
ALL Southern Includes
Groat and Ranzino as
Unanimous Choices
BY the Assoeiaied Press

.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. 26.-
Dick Groat of Duke and Sammy
Ranzino> of North Carolina State
are unanimous choices on the ALL
Southern Conference basketball
team announced today. AL men,
bers are in. the top 10 scorers
among the Nations major teams.
Also on the team chosen by the
Southern Conference Sports Writ
ers' Association are Jimmy Slaugh-
ter of South Carolina, Jay Hand
Ian of Washington and Lee and
Mark Workman of West Virginia.
Forty-two sports writer's and
broadcasters balloted, giving five
points to first team choices and
three fol- second team selections.
Get 210 Points Each.
Groat and Ranzino were unani-
NOUS first team nominees with 210-
points each. Slaughter had 178,
Handlan 167 and Workman lat.
The association picked two
teams. The second team, with
votes:
Paul Horvath of North Carolina
State 121, Fuzzy Mcmillan of
William and Mary 96. Vic Bubas
of North Carolina State 86, Tex
Tilson of Virginia Tech 80, and
Bitsy Lewis of William and Mary
So.
In the latest statistics Of the
National Collegiate Athletic Blu
reau, covering games through Feb
ruary IT, Workman was second
among the major college scorers
with an average of 25.6 points
game, Handlan was third with the
same average Che had played 20
games to Workman's 23), Groat
was fourth with 24.6, Slaughter
fifth with 23.1, and Ranziro ninth
with 21.2.
Sets New Record.
HaQQianS DO pOlnCS dgdLiSt
Furman set a new Southern Con-
ference record and was the third
highest single game score in col
legiate basketball. Groat has
scored TAG points this season, q
new record for major college play
Iers.
In all, 80 Southern Conference
players got votes in the balloting.
Other leaders included AL McCot-
ter of Wake Forest 54 points.
Dwane Morrison of South Caro-
lima Il, Lee Brawley of Maryland
38, Bill Chambers of William and
Mary 81, Don Cox of South Caro-
lima "a. and Stan Najeway CT
Wake Forest "a.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Conference
(Continued From Page A-15.)

Jay Handlan of Washington and
Lee. will not be seen in the tour
nament, inasmuch as his Generals
finished in 18th place. Handlan
averaged 27.6 points in '18 games,
and passed Duxe's Dick Groat to
win the scoring honors on his &C.
point performace against Fur
man.
The top five scorers-Handlan
Groat, Mark Workman Of West
Virginia, Jim Slaughter Of South
Carolina and Sammy Ranzino of
N. C. State-all topped % points
per man. Groat would have won
the scoring title under the old
method of total points, but this
year the leader was determined on
average. more just method. The
leaders.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
TaIbert, Indoor Ruler
Again, Has Won Is
U.S.. Tennis Titles
By The A.soeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Thirty-
two-year-old Bill Talbert, a full
time securities broker and part
time tennis player, today held the
national indoor championship for
the second time within the last
four years.
In 1948. Bill polished off young
Sidney Schwartz for the title.
Yesterday, he took on Straight
Clark, a 26-year-old conner from
Pasadena, Calf. in the final.
Talbert, who now has won
exactly 26 assorted national titles,
Evening star., 1951-02-26
By Lewis r. Atchison

Those wrong number" tele-
phone calls received'by Barry Sui
livan apparently didn't affect the
Georgetown sophomore basketball
stars studies during the last
semester. His name was one OF
Is out of 1,400 students at the
Hilltop on the deans list posted
last week. A string of straight
AS is necessary to make the list.
Barry hasn't missed since enroll
ing at Georgetown.
The Dave Shapiro. who passed
the District Bar examination last
week, is the former George Wash
ington basketball player who
helped New York police nab four
unsavory characters for trying to
fix a GW-Manhattan basketball
game a couple of years ago. The
would-be fxers picked the wrong
man in approaching Shapiro, who
worked four months with the
police to help break the case.
Shapiro is back at CIV studying
for a masters degree in law.
A recent trip to Capitol Hill
with winners in the. national
"Voice of Democracy" contest
gave Brother Edmund Clement
director of st. Johns High School
q chance to renew an old friend
ship with Leslie Biff1e, secretary
of the Senate. Biff1e was Brother
Clements boss when the latter
was a Senate page in the mid
1920s.
Johnny Huntor1, University o.
MARYLAND graduate now teaching
physical education at Waynes'
boro (Va.) High School, na'
signed for his third season as al
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Hoya Relay Team Gets
Another Chance al
Record Saturday

Georgetown's speedy two-mile
relay team, which was broken up
and scattered throughout last
Saturday nights program in a
futile quest of enough indiviual
points for the IC-4A team cham
pionShip, will be reassembled and
sent after the world record in the
New York K. or C. games next
Saturday. Coach Frank Sevigne
said today.
"We're going to concentrate on
getting that record" Sevigne said,
referring to the 1888 hung up by
a Seton Hall team nine years ago.
IF we don't get it this time. we'll
try again in the Cleveland K. Of
G. games next week"
Sevigne said he knew George
town had only an outside chance
of winning the IC-4A team title
but it was disappointing to come
so close and miss. The Hoyas
finished third with % points.
Their coach felt the Hoyas could
have done better, although the
incident that killed their chances
was one of.those things that might
happen in any meet and could
have been called either way.
Three Points Lost.
It occurred in the 600-yard run
when Dave Boland, one of the
Hoyas' two-mile team, elbowed
Jim Lingel Of Cornell on a turn.
Boland finished third but was dis
qualified after the officials went
into a huddle.
"Lingel came up on the outside
going into the turn" Sevigne ex-
planned. "He was going to cut in
and Dave put out his hand to pro-
tect himself. You could say he
swung his arms too wide on the
turn or you could have overlooked
it."
The Hoyas couldn't afford to
blow the three points they lost by
the incident, not having enough
depth to compete on equal terms
with the winner, Manhattan. with
20 points. and Seton Hall, runner
up with 27 2I7.
Sevigne thought Carl Joyce
underestimate his opposition ir
the mile and virtually put himself
out of the race by tagging too fal
behind Fred Dwyer of Villanova
the winner. Joyce finished second
Joe LaPierre, who was fourth. rar
gallantly, but the task of anchor
ing the schools makeshift two
mile relay team and running the
mile, both events requiring heats
was too much for him. LaPierre
ran his relay leg in a fraction over
1857 to get the team in the final.
Capozzoli to Try Again.
Joe Deadly, fourth member OF
the disassembled two-mile quar-
tet, stole the IC-4A show with
his record d-smashing 1.000-yaro
triumph. It was one Of the finest
exhibitions of running ever turned
in by 1 Georgetown man anc
Sevigne was lavish In his praise
Oddly enough. however, riva
coaches and runners weren'1
watching Deadly. Their eyes were
glued on Tom Voorhees,, Joe's
teammate, who ran smart, stout
race to get the second place
points that temporarily buoyed ur
Georgetown's team title hopes.
Charlie Capozzoli's second place
in the two-mile run, a surprise
to almost everybody, also earned
him another trip to New York
for this weeks x. of C. games
Nobody expected Capozzoli to bea'
long-legged Dick Shea of Army
who won the race, but neither
did they think he would outrur
Bill Ashenfelter Of Penn State
who had to be satisfied with thirt
place. Capozzoli is now runnel
to be reckoned with In the K. o
lie. two-mile event.
ATNTTTCNN
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Ornstein and Hustlers
Earn JCC Cuqe Titles

Ornstein Construction and the
Hustlers are champions in the
Jewish Community Center Basket
ball League. .
Ornstein defeated Kingsmen,
48-45, yesterday for the, title in
Glass A, while the Hustlers edged
Wilmer AZA for the Class B title.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Five years ago-Jersey Joe
Walcott won a split decision
over Jimmy Bivins in 10 rounds
before 1876 in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Today a year ago-Cary Mid
dlecof won the Houston Open
golf tourney with an Thunder
par score of 277.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

BY The Associoted Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
Boston :35 "a .593 Syra. Is "a .a0g
NJ York 32 II .571 Balti. 23 80 .339
Phila. = 81 % .o6l
Western Division.
Mimi 3S ~ .661 Indian. % 32 .4:39
Roch 3} - .56g Tri-Cit. =. 81 .3I3
Ft W.27 80 .474
Last NIGHTS Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston 93; Philadelphia. s3 taft.}.
Rochester, s.; Tri-Cities, rs tafto.
Syracuse. 9s New York. a3.
Fort Wayne. 102; Baltimore. 81:
indianapolis, rs; Minneapolis. 73.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton, so: Saratoga. 40.
Bridgeport 70: Utica, n.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sheboygan, 102; Evansville. II.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Gently by winning three first
places in dual meet with George
town. Neither Coach Bob Frailey
of AU nor Max Rote, former coach
at George Washington, can re-
member a District collegian ac-
complishing the feat before.
Connie Wilson, one-time Will
liam and Mary basketball star
now living in Bethesda, has put
together his own televison set
after three bought models
failed to give what he considered
good reception.
Francis Murray, custodian OF
sports equipment at Catholic Uni
versity, recently became the proud
father Of an 8-pound, 12Ka-ounce
boy, Paul Krug Murray. The
youngster made his debut, OF all
places, at Georgetown Hospital
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Barry Sullivan Again Gets Straight As at Hilltop

Papa Murray. majoring in English
at Gu. expects to teach after re-
ceiving his diploma in June.
Touchdown Club members are
organizing a boxing claSs--for
their sons, of course and Prexy
Jim Magner reports that only a
few of the maximum 80 berths
are left. The youngsters will be
coached by Eddie LaFond during
the summer and will not be called
on to settle disputes between their
Sires.