davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04
(Another in a SerieS.)
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The un-
limited substitution rule, which
fathered the two-platoon system
and the mysteriously missing fail
catch will draw the undivided at
tention of the Nations college
football coaches at Dallas next
week.
The coaches will meet in con-
nection with the annual conven-
ton of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association at Dallas,
Tex, January Ills. Their rules
discussions will be just a side at
traction to the main event-a
threatened showdown fight over
the sanity code.
The substitution rule and the
fair catch are foremost in the
list of nine revisions in the rule
book on which Columbia's Lou
Little, chairman of the coaches
Rules Committee, has queried his
fellow mentors.
Little's group doesn't make the
rules. It just makes suggestions
But the suggestions generally are
taken seriously by the rules
making body. headed by Fritz
Crisler of Michigan.
Last year was something of an
Evening star., 1951-01-04
New Track Is Included
In West Virginia Dates

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 4
R.-The West Virginia Racing
Commission has authorized 1876
days of racing within the State
this years. more than during
1850.
Sixty-two days of racing were
set aside for Waterford Downs,
first mile-long track in the State.
near Chester in the northern pam
handle.
The So million racing plant has
been under construction for sew
eral years by the Charles Town
Jockey Club, which also operates
the three-quarter-mile track at
Charles Town.
The new track will open May 10
for a 40-day season extending
through July 4, and also will have
a 22-day fall season from October
3 through October 27.
Three seasons totaling Sc days
we're authorized for the Charles
Town track. They are March 3-31,
June 30-July IA and December 81
%, all inclusive.
In addition, the Charles Town
horse show, which uses the Charles
Town track, was given a six-day
racing period from June %
through June 20, just in advance
of the tracks regular second pc
riod.
Wheeling Downs, a half-mile
oval in the City of Wheeling, will
operate for 81 racing days from
July 81 through September 20.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

draw a penalty for delaying the
game.
A number of coaches are plug
ging for a more liberal rule that
will allow a specialist, such as a
kicker, to be sent in on fourth
down.
Other proposed changes in the
rules that will be studied at Dali
las include:
/. Return to the old rule per-
mitting a player removed from
the game to return only during
the next quarter. Not chanceD
2. Return of the prewar rule
permitting unlimited substitution
only when the clock is stopped
and between periods. Otherwise
time outs are charged.
8. Return of the 1948 rule which
stated unlimited Substitutions may
be made before the ball is ready
for play during any time ou5. One
player on each team could be re-
placed while time was il provided
the substitution was completed be-
fore the ball was in play
4. Keep the present rule, with a
few minor changes, such as one
sub on fourth down.
S. Use the 1948 rule but change
it so as to limit the number of
substitutions to three at q time.
The other proposed rules
changes deal mainly with the
safety of the players.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
GWsLast-HaIf SIumn
Again Lets n. T.. State
Roll Up Easy Win

George Washington has an odd,
but unenviable record against
North Carolina States four time
Southern Conference basketball
champions in their two games this
season.
Against the Wolfpack here early
in December and at Raleigh last
night, the Colonials have matched
North Carolina States total in the
first half, 76 points each for two
games. But in the second half,
N. c. State has 103 points to 81
for George Washington.
With Bud Goglin of CIV adding
to N. c States total by accident
ally tapping a goal into the wrong
basket. the Wolfpack won last
night, $3.50, as CIV suffered one
of its worst defeats in Coach Bill
Reilhart's two terms as court
coach. The score of the first game
was 86-71, N. c. Stats.
The defeat was three in a row
and five for the season for CIV
and it left its conference record at
two victories and four defeats. To
make the picture darker for the
Colonials, their next two oppo-
nents are once-beaten teams,
Navy at Annapolis Saturday and
Georgetown at Uline Arena next
Tuesday.
North Carolina State won its
18th game of the season against a
defeat by Villanova and it tied
West Virginia for the conference
lead with four victories each.
Sammy Ranzino played little
more than half the game for N. C.
State and retired after making Is
points, 8 over his seasons aver
age of %. Paul Horvath was Sec
ond high with II, while CIV, as
usual, was led by Art Cerra with
16 points and Gene Witkin
with 10.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Naiocco Equals 500 Mark
Al Indoor Track Start
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Hugo
Maiocco, national indoor 600-yard
dash champion, equaled the fast
est fiat f1our time for that event,
1:11.7, in the Eastern indoor track
seasons opening meet last night.
A premedical student at New
York University, the 23-year-old
Maiocco won the Deignan 900 by
5 yards over Reggie Pearman, his
former NYU' teammate. The event
was the feature of the Metropoli-
tan AAU open meet at the 1920
Engineers Armory. Jim Gilhooley
also of NYU. set the mark in
1948.
Phil Thigpen of Seton Hall ran
third; Policeman Harold McDon-
nell, former Fordham star, fourth,
and Cyril Tyson of st. Francis
(Brooklyn) fifth. Herb McKen-
ley of Jamaica. holder of the
world 440-yard outdoor mark, was
sixth and last.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Football Fair Catch Due to Be Restored

exception when the rules writer's
came up with elimination of the
fair catch rule, although none of
the coaches had recommended it.
By mid-fall the coaches were
screaming to high heaven. ALI
their safety men were being mur-
dered, they yelled. Get the rule
back in the book, quick.
The fair catch rule enabled the
safety man on the defensive team
to give signal, if he wished,
while receiving a punt. If he sig
nailed, the kicking team couldn't
tackle him, Neither could he ad-
vance the ball.
Without the rule. the boy was
on his own and, more frequently
than not, completely at the mercy
of a wave Of tacklers who poured
down on him.
Teams Started using the spread
formation" Little said. 1T didn't
give the receivers a chance"
The rule is almost certain to
be restored.
AS for the platoon-s system,
Little and most of the other lead
ing coaches figure it's here to
stay But the substitution rule
is bound to get another good
working over.
Right now coaches may send
in substitutions> only when the
ball changes hands or on any
other time out. Otherwise teams
Evening star., 1951-01-04
|Leohy Philosophical
AS Irish Are Named
Top Flop Of 1850
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. A.
Frank Leahy, whose 1850 Notre
Dame football team was voted
flop" Of the year. admitted today,
1--WE didn't exactly set the world
on fire."
I'm sorry about the season and
I'm sorry about that new title" :"
the Irish coach said. 1--WE seem to
be extremists-either very high or
very low"
Leahy was commenting on an
Associated Press poll that showed
his team voted disappointment Of
the year by big margin. One
hundred and thirty-three voters
out Of 212 participating chose the
Irish.
Joe Louis, who failed to win
back his once-retired heavyweight
crown from Ezzard Charles, was
runnerup with 16 first-place votes
However, the Brown Bomber, still
fighting. shrugged off some of the
stigma with convincing pounding
of Freddie Beshore last night al
Detroit.
Third in the poll was the Bos-
ton Red Sox with Is first-place
votes. Next in order were the St
Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers
and Southern Methodist football
team.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Wilt Is Voted Sullivan Award
For Great Distance Runninq
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Fred Wilt,
the FBI man who came out of
retirement to run in the 1948
Olympic Games, will receive the
coveted 1850 James E. Sullivan
Memorial Trophy for amateur
athletes.
The 29-year-old graduate of
Indiana now running for the New
York Athletic Club is National
outdoor 5,000-meter champion and
an internationally respected COM
petitor at routes for a mile to
10000 meters.
Wilt, who will receive the ANA
teur Athletic Union Trophy at a
luncheon here February 18, was
first choice on 166 of 479 ballots
cast in a Nation wide poll of sport
experts. In 1916, Wilt retired and
bought life membership in the
AAU, but he came back for the
1948 London games.
On the basis of 5-3-1 for first,
second and third place, Wilt
scored 1,197 points to beat out Joe
Verdeur of Philadelphia, 1948
Olympic breaststroke champion
and one of the worlds outstanding
swimmers.
Verdeur, who was runnerup for
the second year in a row. received
ia first-place votes and 1.013
points. Third went to Dick At
tlesey. world record breaking high
hurdler from Southern California
and the Los Angeles A. c., with
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Laurel Meet 10 Open
100 Days Of Racing
In Maryland in 81
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Laurel
opens Maryland's spring racing
season this year with a 2o-day
meeting, beginning March % and
extending through April IA.
Bowie, the usual season opener,
follows up with 20 more days from
April 16 to May 8, with Pimlico's
spring notwithstanding Is racing
days-built around the Freak
ness running from May 10 to
May 26.
This is the tentative schedule
of the spring sessions agreed upon
yesterday by the three tracks.
Far out in the cold in the plan
is Havre de Grace, on the block
for $1,800.000. A financial failure,
the 38-year-old oval on the banks
of the Susquehanna repeatedly
will be bought by the three other
tracks and closed down.
With the Graw out of the run
ming this would give Laurel. Pim-
lico and Bowie 33 days of racing
each, compared with Is in for
mer years. Maryland limits rae
ing at it's mile tracks 70 100 days.
The extra day would be rotated.
The proposed fall schedule calls
for Laurel to operate from Oc-
tober II to October 26 Q3 days.:
Pimlico, October II to November
16 G8 days., and Bowie, Novem-
ber II to December / Q3 days.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
|AU Quinf Faces Tests
|nLynchbure, LoyoIa
In !nMason-Dixon Race

American University, winner Of
II of 18 Mason-Dixon Conference
games over the last two seasons
including the regular-season race
and the tournament last year
will know more as to whether it
! is the class of the league this
season after home games Satur-
day and Monday.
Saturday night the Eagles meet
Lynchburg, which won it's three
pre-holiday tests and figures to
make it four straight against
Gallaudet tomorrow night at
Eastern High School. Two nights
later AU entertains its arch-rival,
Loyola of Baltimore.
Only three of the Is conference
teams played more than two games
before the holidays and the stand
ings, which find American u,
Loyola, Mount st. Mary's, Hamp-
den-Sydney and Roanoke each
unbeaten in two starts, mean
little as yet. Roanoke appears to
be best among the Virginia teams,
AU top in the District, Loyola in
Baltimore and probably WASH
ington College among the other
Maryland teams. although the
Shoremen have played only out
side competition.
American u, winner of four
games against 3-point defeats by
Penn State and Georgetown be-
fore the holiday, has the leading
average scorer in the conference
in Sherwood Webster, with so
points in two games to 40 for
Emerson johnson of Hampden-
Sydney.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Trainers would be winning much
this year.
The best Snookie could do
against strong Washington-Lee
was 6 points but Bill Breen, stepped
in with 81 and the Trainers won
a tight victory. And in addition
to Herman and Breen. Tech has
a dependable performer in Joe
Carr.
Coach Dutch Usilander says,
''They work as a team and that's
what wins"
Gonzaga's best point-getter is
Gerry LeCompte who has aver
aged % in two Catholic League
games and well over 20 in all seven
Eagle contests this season. But
three other Gonzaga players are
among the Catholic loops 10
highest scorers.
In fact, Gonzaga is playing so
well as a team that it is making
st. Johns a little apprehensive
in quest of third straight league
title. And this after the high
school experts have all but award
ed st. Johns the championship.
Wilson is probably the best ex-
ample of team play. The Tigers
are operating without a real star
this season. Don Scott is the
most important man in the line
up-what with his fine work under
the boards and on the pivot-but
he isn't a high scorer or one-man
team.
Yesterday Scott made only 6
points and the Tigers high scoring
was distributed 13 for Steve
Mitchell, II for Walt Schiff and
II for Dickie Harris. Bob Kess-
Ter. GW's pivot star, threw in 10
but Wilson won the game 1882
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Wilson Rated Threat
On High School Court
After Beating CIV

Wilson, lightly regarded before
the season started. may be team
to watch in the interhigh basket
ball league. The Tigers indicated
yesterday they are dangerous as
they rallied in the second half to
edge strong George Washington
High. 53-52. at Wilson.
The Tigers were avenging an
early 49-44 loss to CIV. but it took
cool nerves by Center Art Haight
to get the win. Haight tossed in
a foul shot with IA seconds re-
manning in the game to break a
52-52 tie. 4
Wilson was trailing. 1921, at
halftime, but a third period rally
led by Steve Mitchell cut the mar
gin to 42-41 and Walt Schiff tied
the score twice in the last quar-
ter. Each team made 81 field goals
but the Tigers II free throws
were one more than GW's total.
Each team missed only five foul
shots.
Sonny Sheffield, CIV forward,
collided with Bob Kessler, the
Presidents star center, in the
third period and Sheffield had to
have stitches taken in his scalp.
Kessler was unhurt and went on
to lead both teams in scoring with
10 points.
Gonzaga has the longest win
ming streak Of any team in the
area after taking it's seventh
straight from Hyattsville, 1874,
at Gonzaga.
Jerry LeCompte led the Eagles
as usual with 20 points while
Frank DiGirolamo hit for II and
Ralph Bran for IL. The games
high scorer was John "Tree"
Adams of Hyattsville, who dropped
in %. Gonzaga led. 34-18. at
halftime. -.
Priory has a seasons record of
3D. after Jerry Eckholm, with 10
points, led it to a $3.50 win over
Calvert Hall at Priory. The
winners were outscored in the
second half, but a 1913 halftime
lead was enough margin to last.
Bill Smith led Roosevelt to a
low-scoring 1920 win over
Friends at Roosevelt. Smith
scored almost half the Riders
points with IA.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Baugh and Hart in Hawaii
For AII-Sfar Contests
By the Assoe;oted pre.,

HONOLULU, Jan. 4.-Seven-
teen professional and collegiate
football stars have arrived for two
games in Honolulu Stadium Janu-
ary 7 and 13.
The College All-Stars will meet
a Hawaiian All-Star team aug
mented by two former ALL
Americas. Leon Hart of Notre
Dame and the Detroit Lions and
Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian
University and the Washington
Redskins.
The games are sponsored by the
Honolulu Elks. Proceeds will go
to the milk fund for Honolulu
school children.
Hart and Baugh arrived by
plane yesterday. The college
stars CAME in by plane Tuesday.
They are fresh from the Rose
Bowl and East West games in
California.
College stars include Halfback
Chuck Ortmann and Tackle AL
Wahl of Michigan and Jim
Monachino and Pete Schabarum
of California. The college stars
win be supplemented by local
linemen for the first game with
the Honolulu All-Stars.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Lakers and Pistons
Back in Fans Graces
By the Associated Press

Back on Nov. % in Minneapolis
the Fort Wayne Pistons beat the
Minneapolis Lakers, 19 to 18, the
low score causing a storm Of con-
troversy in the National Basket
ball Association.
Things were different last night
when these teams met again on
the same court. The Lakers rolled
to an 86-to-64 triumph with a
22-point splurge in the last
quarter. For a change, Vern
Mikkelsen, instead of George
Mikan. led the Lakers as they
ended a three-game losing streak
to the Pistons. Mikkelsen got %
points to Mikan'S II.
The Boston Celtics regained first
place in the Eastern Division by
ekeing out a 84-to-82 victory over
Tri-Cities at Moline, III. A field
goal by Ed Macauley, former st.
Louis star, broke an 5000 tie in
the last minute and the Celtics
went on to win.
Macauley got % points.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Marine Institute Scores
Third League Win in Row

Marine Corps Institute has
three straight wins in the District
Recreation Basketball League
after beating the Aggies, 1927, at
Roosevelt High last night. Tom
Phillips led the Marines with is
points.
Ingram Memorial Church and
Nye House won in Boys YMCA
League play. Nye defeated the
Jaguars, 52-46, and Ingraham
overcame Northwest Aces, 1920.
In the 13-and-under league, Sill
yer Spring Raiders squeezed past
the YMCA Hawks, 1922.
The Ballston Indians unlimited
team had a seasons record of 1873
after Herb Hensley's jump shot in
the final five seconds gave them a
56-54 victory over Boiling Field
Headquarters Squadron at the air.
base. Hensley led the Indians
with 10 points. Bill Cline was
high for Boiling with 16.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Sian Heath, Ex-Nevada
Star, Signs With Browns
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. Stan
Heath, the former University OF
Nevada passer who played with
the Green Bay Packers in 194s
and in Canada last fall, has
signed to play with the Cleve-
land Browns. the pro football
champions announced today.
Heath, who is only %, played
last season with Hamilton, On
tario, along with Edgar Especial
Delivery Jones. former Browns
back. Heath, first to sign 1851
contract, will supply some young
blood to the Browns rather slim
quarterback staff, headed by the
sensational Otto Graham.
The son of Mickey Heath, one
time major league ball player,
young Heath led the Nation in
passing for Nevada in 1948 with
a record of zoos yards gained in
passing and total offense of 221. 8
yards per game. He also set a
college record of touchdown
passes Of az.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Favored Snead Due
For Stiff Opposition
In Los Angeles Open
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Golf-
ing veterans challenged by up
and-coming youngsters take their
last practice rounds today for the
$4,000 Los Angeles Open starting
tomorrow at Riviera Country Club.
The host pro, Willie Hunter,
said all tuneup rounds must begin
by noon today. The course will
be closed this afternoon to get it
in best possible shape for the
tournament attack by a field of $50.
Sam Snead, the perfection
swinger from White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, is the defending
titlist and the man to beat, OF
course. He has fired a couple OF
66 rounds in practice over the par
II tourney course.
Veteran Jimmy Demaret, the
Texan now from Ojai. Calf, came
up with a 65 yesterday, however,
to indicate the caliber of the op-
position to Snead from the old
guard.
They include such luminaries as
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago DR.
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn.
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco; Ralph
Guldahl, Studio City, Calf.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,:
Lawson Little. Monterey, Calf. !;
Ellsworth Vines. Los Angeles: Paul
Runyan. Pasadena, Calf; Jimmy
Hines. Chicago; Harry Cooper,
HOLLYWOOD: Jimmy Thomson. New
York; Horton Smith, Detroit.
Among the new crop of chal-
lenging golfers are Jack Burke,
jr., Houston, Tex: Fred Hawkins,
jr , El Paso, Tex; Dick Mayer, st.
Petersburg, Fla; Tommy Bolt,
Evening star., 1951-01-04
By Ben McAIwee

E. w. Samenda, a 102-average
bowler of the Post Office League
and Martha Cost, who averages
90 in the Clarendon Ladies' Com
mercial League, were on top to-
day as thousands of pinshooters
moved into the second night OF
competition in the annual Bowl
ers Victory Legion tournament, a
month-long affair.
Samenda shot 80 pins above
his average with games of 148,
105 and 1875 and tackled on a 78
handicap to gross 466 at the
Hi-Skor.
Mrs. Cost fired 338 from scratch
and added 78 free sticks for a
tally of 416. She is the wife of
Don Cost who shared the mems
national doubles title in 1948.
James w. Brown, jr., of the
Colonial Village $40 Commercial
League, which competed in a
body, gained second place among
the men with 63-461 and Silvia
Manapos of the Hi-Skor Mixed
League was second among the
women with 75-414.
Heavy firing is expected tonight
all along a front that includes
30-odd maple plants. The Alex
andria Merchants League of 16
teams, headed by Bert Lynn, one
time duckpin ace, with Jim Luck.
EFT, manager of the Alexandria
Bowling Center as secretary
treasurer, is expected to shoot en-
masse.
Officers of the Metropolitan
Washington Duckpin Operators
Association and the city's mems
and women's tenpin associations
were gratifled by the first nights
turnout in the tournament, in
which the goal is 10000 entries.
Among duckpin scores reported
last night were:
Among the scores reported last nigh
were:
chsRs chase Edgfra s4e s0hr AZ
thur j. Sheridan, Washington Insurance
S1o440. Women: Dorothy Moulton, rs
Hyattsviile Business Mems. 6o,439; Dai
{s5%ss, fsP5ssI 5s.sss 5ss|ss Major $780, Louis
ocN AFlipgtonmMen: e egs5 George F. BOlant
Clarendon-Men: John D. William:
s1g Martha Cost 7s-4is; Leona Dwyer. 50
Lafayette-women: Meta Phillips. Jus
| tice Department, 66-375.
Silver Spring-Men: Stu Burger. "a
AL ~ Womsn; n;,,o Elizabeth TurRer, 39.379
Housing h Mixed' 7ss4as Wo@sn: eGssi Faafts aatti
Simon, Eastern Star. 105-39s.
Bernie Lowery. 75-44s; Ollie Green. so
Alexandria-Malcolm Reed, Airport
3s cGGnia5 vtIIs1ssm5amss Ei1as,on Y Brggn 5 II
Garner. % 7s-4sa. sSSS @omen eJea Jean MecomS SDaa
S1-3s5: Edna La Larsen. 132-3s3; Katherin
.Greenway-]Men: Dick Lee. se-44e; Alv.
Gibson; 63-443; = W, Norris, 93-437
ssss Fassr At ss" fesn ssfss fsS
ilt PetworthmMen: D. B. Nazujan, s4-4o1
Women: Jean Schofield. 96-396.
King Pin-Guy M. Bolts, c.. a. p. Tele
phone, 105-432; Gerald L. Gordon. 6e-42d
Women: Margaret N. Hussey. Unite
Evening star., 1951-01-04

States Engineers mixed. 99-374; Kay
haaEsEa, Ki-sForPMen pIA, io1;s7$ & " sameDsa -.
Silvia Manapos. 75-414
With a season record 1923 team
set and second high game of 696.
pennant- contending Stewards
Camera Shop poured it on pace
setting Quality Grill in the Minor
District League. Ed Blakeney led
the sweep with 149 and 427 while
Oscar Sykes and Sonny Weldon
helped out with 800 and 388.
Stewards won the final tilt on a
roll-oh when Weldon out-counted
Billy Mischou on a spare in the
extra frame.
Mitchell's Five came through
with the seasons record game of
500 despite losing two games to
Mckee Pontiac. Stan Curtis 152
end Ashley Mitchell's $50 were
high in the record count. John
Mandes fired 143 and 403 for
Mckee.
Petworth marked up it's first
sweep of the season as Bill Tay-
lor's 149 and 408 led in a 80 win
from Kirk Motors. Giant Liquor
aided by Stu Burgers 158 and AIT.
swamped Rex Engraving. Dick
Lees 407 set helped Mann's Deco
rators trim Price Motors, 81,
while Wade Sheriff's 384 led U. S.
Posters 2-1 win from Zone Roofing
and Al Cissel's 1872 paced Willis
Builders 80 victory over Arcade
Pontiac.
Chevy Chase, with a 81 win
from Hyattsville, increased its lead
to three games in the Capitol
Ladies League when second-place
Bladensburg dropped a 81 de-
cision to fourth-place Hi-Skor.
Toni Rowe. Chevy Chase ace,
upped her top average to 117-24
for 81 games with a 384 set. Lor-
Iraine Guilli was the heaviest scorer
with 146 and 395 as Hi-Skor
chalked up lusty 1,761 team
count to 1,719 for the losers.
Frances Wilson, Bladensburg star,
climaxed a 383 set with a 1856
game which was highlighted by a
triple-header strike. Miss Wilson
lifted her second high average to
116-1 while Miss Guilli spurted to
115-17 for 81 games. ....
King Pin was 81 winner from
Clarendon and Bethesda 40" AL
leys beat Silver Spring, 81.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
National Junior Net Champ
Has Close Call al Miami
by the Associcted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 4.-The first
round in the veterans singles and
opening play in the mems doubles
are on the program today in the
Dixie tennis tournament here.
Hamilton Richardson, national
junior singles champion from
Baton Rouge. La. had a close call
yesterday before he finally edged
Henri Rochon of Montreal, Can
ada, 60, 1-6, Ga. Richardson
will play in the first round of
mems doubles today.
Gardnar Mulloy, Davis Cupper
from Miami, will continue defense
Of his mems singles crown in a
match with l.. Wilson. Mulloy
beat Henry Wagner OF Tampa,
6I1, Ga, yesterday in his first
tourney match.