davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
Schuman uberraychte das Saar-
gebiet


SAARBRUECKEN. Keine zei-
tung i'm Saargebiet veroffentlichte
die Saarland Erklarung, die der
franz0sische Aussenminister Ro-
bert Schuman in der franzosi-
schen MISUNDERSTANDING abge-
geben hattie. Die durch Rund-
funk Meldungen unterrichtete
Saar Oeffentlichkeit ist uber die
Feststellung des Aussenministers,
dass das Saarland ,,bereit sci,
Truppen und Material fur die eu-
ropaische Verteidigung zu stellen",
nberrascht. Am IL. Januar hattie
der stellvertretende Ministerpra-
sident. Arbeitsminister Richard
kirn, in elmer Pressekonferenz
kategorisch dementiert, dass bis
her uber einen saarlandischen
Verteidigungsbeitrag gesprochen
worden sci. Ministerprasident
Hoffman hattie das am q. Januar
i'm Saarlandtag bestatigt.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
iWeirick-Pudqett

The Church Of the Pilgrims was
the scene April 28 Of the we'd
ding of Miss Geraldine Ross
|Padgett and Mr.. Wallace yelling
ton Weirick. The Rev. Andrew r.
Bird performed the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
at the Masonic Temple at Four
teenth and U streets Sc.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl l.. Padgett and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Alvin
Weirick and the late Mr.. Weirick
of Wooster, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Jowers-Oisen

Miss Adne Joan Olsen and Mr..
Roy B. lowers were married April
20 in Atonement Lutheran
Church, the RevS. Paul Reaser and
Luther Schulze officiating. A re-
|ception followed in the church
parish hall.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne F. Olsen and
|the groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam j. lowers Of this city.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schwarz-
man announce the engagement OF
the latter's daughter, Miss Bev-
|erly Jane Chrisman, to Mr.. Clin-
ton E. Hicks, jr.. whose parents
live in Mount Rainier, Md. The
wedding will take place June %.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

The marriage Of Miss Rubye
IBresnahan. daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice F. Bresna-
han of Hyattsville, and DR.. Mark
Keeney, son of Mrs. Mark H.
IKeeney and the late Mr.. Keeney
of Vernona, N. j.. took place re-
Gently In st. Jerome's Church. the
Rev. Edward H. Roach, assisted by
the Rev. Raymond P. Cahill, offi-
ciating.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

MRS. r. w. VAN LIEU.
Miss Kathleen Mary Potts of
Alexandria. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl E. Potts Of Bloomington,
ILL.,. and Mr.. Russell Warren Van
Lieu, son of Mrs. A. B. Van Lieu
|of Trenton, N. j., were married
April % in st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Father j. L. Telechea
|ofhciating. The couple will reside
in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Proctor CANDLES world.famous laboratories have
been able to develop the new ingredients which make
Lt far superior. These superior ingredients are not
only safer for har-they also give a wave that looks
feels behaves far more like the loveliest kind Of
Naturally Curly Hair!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Jackie Robinson
To Ask For
More Salary

LOS ANGELES-Jackie Robin
son, Brooklyn's great second base
man, said here last week he will
ask the Dodgers for a substantial
pay hike next season, but he refus-
ed to disclose his terms.
Robinson, visiting here with his
wife and two children, said the
$4,000 a season the Dodgers paid
him in 1850 and 1851 would not be
enough to lure him back to Flat
bush next year.
He declined, however, to talk
about the value he will place on his
services for the 1852 campaign. He
plans to leave for his Long Island,
n. Y, home next week.
Robinson, a former UCLA and
Pasadena, Calf, college gridiron
and baseball star, predicted that
the Giants and the Dodgers will
rule the roost next year, with
Brooklyn just a notch above New
York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

s,al0R1s' z 3 !
Tigers Beat
Bulldogs ESQ In
Turkey Day Game

The Jackson College Tigers, pre-
pairing for their game here Friday
night with Tennessee State, the
Nations top ranking team, took an
easy 900 victory from the Touga-
loo College Bulldogs on Alumni
Field here Thanksgiving Day.
Sparkling the Tigers throughout
the afternoon was halfback George
Sparrow who bulled over for one
score and dragged in a pass from
halfback Roy Hill for another.
They were the second and third
touchdowns for the Jackson Col
lege eleven.
The initial marker was also in
the first quarter while the aerial
touchdown came early in the sec
ond quarter.
The only good conversion for
these attempts was on the final
try with Hill completing pass to
Sparrow.
At halftime the Tigers held a
1910 lead
Hill pounded over for the final
tally in the fourth quarter after
the play was set up when Tiger
fullback Evans intercepted a
Tougaloo pass on the Tougaloo As
and raced to the two before being
collared.
Sparrow added the final extra
point taking in a pass in the end
zone for the point.
Other scores of major games re-
ported gave Morris Brown so,
Clark 6; North Carolina State
Teachers IS; Livingston O; Hamp-
ton 20; Virginia Union Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
jackson College
Closes Football
Season For 1851

The Jackson College Tigers will
close its football season after the
results of an invasion by the Ten
nessee State College Tigers of
Nashville November 80, at Alumni
Field. Kickoff 7:30 P. M.
The squad of Jackson College
won over the Bulldogs Of Tougaloo
in clash during the Thanksgiving
weekend, chalking five straight
winnings, and closed it's conference
schedule with this fete. For this
weekend the highly rated Ten
nessee aggregation will come to
Jackson and play it's annually con-
tracted game on Alumni Field. This
group from Nashville recently won
over a much favored team, Morris
Brown, 1912; the Morris Brown
squad walloped the Jackson College
Tigers, 400 in clash during the
early part Of the season. How
ever, fans believe that the Tigers
of Tennessee will not find easy
picking when they invade Tigerdom
on November 80. In peak Of con-
dition, the Jackson squad has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

readied itself to meet the "on-rush"
of one of the top teams of the
nation.
Coach Henry A. Kean will prob
ably arrive in Jackson with his
team sometime Wednesday and
give them a workout on Alumni
Field Thursday. Coach T. B. Ellis,
in the meantime, will be getting his
squad in better shape for one of
the biggest games of the season.
For the convenience of specta-
tors, tickets have been placed at
Walgreen's Drugs, Capitol and La
mar; College Motor Service at
Lynch and Dalton; Alamo Drugs at
Parish and Hamilton; Palace Pool
Room; and the Jackson College
Campus store, where all student
tickets will be purchased.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE

The Basketball schedule for the
Jackson College Quintet, which in
Guides 25 regular games and two
holiday games, was recently an
rounced by Coach Harrison B.
Wilson.
The schedule is as fallows: De-
cember 8, Southern University
(Here); December 10, Bishop Col
lege (Here); December IL, Xavier
University (There); December ID,
billiard University (There); Janu-
airy 3, Lemoyne College (Here);
January A, Arkansas State College
(Here); January 5, Arkansas State
College (Here); January II, Toug-
aloo College (Here); January II,
Tougaloo College (There); January
~, Lane College Here; January
%, Southern Christian Institute
{Pending) (Herel; January %,
Alcorn College (Here); January
26, Alcorn College (There); Janu-
airy 81, Southern Christian Insti-
tute (Pending) (There); February
a, Arkansas State College (There);
February 5, Arkansas State Col
leee (There); February 6, Philan-
der Smith College (There); Feb
ruary 7, Lenoyne College (There) !;
February 8, Lane College (Therol
February II, Kentucky State Col
lege (There); February 13, Missis-
phi Industrial College (There);
February Is, Philander Smith Col
lege (Pencing) (Here); February
IS, Dillard University (Here),
February %, Mississippi Industrial
College (Here);> February 20,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

MOTHERS: The sugar cane sweetness
of Brer Rabbit Syrup goes over big with
the small fry. And every tempting spoon
full is rich in the Food Energy lively
young ones burn up in play! For a
between-1neals snack that's packed with
"pep"-give 'em Bread n Syrup-with
that tasty Bref Rabbit favorI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Parents . /.
Continued from Page One)

man Dease, Nursery kindergarten
teacher; Discussion Of Toy Exhibit
by Mrs. Ira L. Wylly, Instructor of
Child Development at Jackson Col
lege; announcements; and the mir
pah.
Several college students and
faculty and staff members OBJ
served the exhibits before the meet
ing began, as recorded music filled
the room with-the yuletide spirit.
Among the seventy or more per-
sons who enjoyed the entire pro-
gram were members of the P. S. G.,
college students, teachers, staff
members, and community friends.
1t was announced that a panel
discussion on certain behavior prob
lens will be held at the next meet
ing on December 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Tuskegee Choir
To Broadcast For
College Fund

The world-famous Tuskegee IN
stitute Choir, Of Tuskegee, Ala
lama, will return to the United
Negro College Funds annual choir
series following a years absence,
with a Christmas concert to be
heard on Sunday, December %,
1851.
The full December schedule of
concerts on the acknowledgement
American Broadcasting Company
series, featuring the 81 choirs of
the colleges and universities aided
by the United Negro College Fund,
will lead off with billiard Uni
versity, of New Orleans, on De-
cember 4. Shaw University, of
Raleigh, n. c., follows on the 9th;
Atlanta Morehouse Spelman Che
rus, in a pre-Xmas program on
the 10th: Tuskegee Institute, the
23rd; and Fisk University, with a
New Years program on the Both.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

The Observation-Disclosures serves
the child, parent, student, teacher,
and the community. Through the
Parents Study Group this goal is
being reached, and parents are es-
pecially helped in solving problems
relating to the care and develop
ment of children.
These educational exhibits made
definite contributions to all present
by pointing out desirable and un-
desirable toys and books for pre-
school children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

"All the other teams will be i'm
proved" he said, ''but not enough
to seriously contend with the
Giants and Dodgers"
Robinson said pitching was
Brooklyn's sore spot, and it will
become even sorer if Don New
combe goes into the service.
81 wouldn't be surprised if Man
ager Charley Dresser trades an
outfielder for a top light hurler,"
the second sacker said. Otherwise,
our lineup should be intact"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
PAGE SEVEN

this year.
Morrow has waived a special We
nire to hear the case.
The alleged attack occurred off
the Virgins road west of Jackson
after Morrow got the Negro girl
to accompany him in his car on
the pretense that he needed baby
sitter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

The college choir series, now in
its second year, is heard over more
than 176 stations of the ABC net
work, throughout this country and
in Canada, and is heard locally, in
New York Sundays, at 10:30-11:00
AM. EST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
White Rapist Of
14-Year-0ld Negro
Girl Trail Set For
December Bird

JACKSON, Miss. ~ December 8
has been set as the date for the
trial of H. l.. Morrow, Jackson
white man charged with the rape
of a 14-year-old Negro girl early
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

outhern University (There).
The holiday games are as fol-
7Ws: December %, trembling, AL
orn. Langston, Jackson (Here)
Douhle-header); December %,
Kentucky State College (Here)
These games will be played in the
new College Park Auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
200 cotton chenille bath mat set

Deepped Istrou chenille Set includes bath and lid
Choose from wide Of coIors Enjoy of the
Mat 2Ox34 Select from blue eeen peoh
sot and pepper chotreuse, eroy yellow and flomineo
W6L-Beddine hesdo-chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-06-17

GENITAL; 2; Glen Eiischen, Washington
Ss1s'y an R Ruens snasd oAssen Assne s. eht se
Deady. Georgetown. 1907.
Broad jump. George Brown. UCLA.
a feet ~ inches; g. Meredith Gourdine
q; I Lsddls stSysIi ak MissSaFl,' i' ga g s%? &
sorsen Eenald dse CPS ss asshisan. w. % 81 verie
220-yard dash: /. George Rhoden. Nor.
wss sstf HTs so5ass ossSnsI Mrsan STATE STATE
Baker, Kansas state; 5, George Brown
UCLA; 8. Ollie Matson. San Francisco
TWO miles: 1. Don McEwen, Michigan;
z, Charles capozzoi Georgetowni 3, Herr
semper; kansas; James Brown, Arkan.
Keoford, Michigan State. 9:03.2.
220.-.yard low hurdles: l Charles Moore
Cornell; 2, Meredith Gourdne, Cornell
3: Jack Davis. use; 4 Jesse Thomas
Michigan State; s, JACK Greenwood, Kan
High ii,np: 1. j: Lewis Hall. IT.. Florida
l6 feet 8 inches; 2-3-4-5, Herman Wyatt
San Jose State; Walter Davis. Texas
A. & M; George Widenfeldt, Washington
and Barney Dyer. Utah ,tie). 8 feet {
inches; r1isl 6; Eric Roberts, Washington State
Kansas State; Herbert Neff. tennessee
Robert Gorden. Missouri, and DAMN
Miller, Oregon State ftiel, feet inches
/ Pole vault: /. Don Lac. Illinois, IA seei
esa nshes new iH.hns meet record old marx
use, 1897; 2-3.4-5, George Mates. sar
Jose State; Walter Jensen, use; Jacl
Rowan. use. and eroy Poucber, Florida
stte), IA feet; 8. Robert Smith, San Diego
sssse 4ssG Leenard etats Ellers gcLA Lyle Dickey
and Dick Coleman. Illinois ttie). II fee
20 inches.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Junior Legion, Sunday
Loops Have 6 Games

The National City Sunday
League has two games on tap at
$3.50 pm. today. Premier Cab
meets the Philippines on the
South Ellipse and Safeway faces
the Boys Club of Washington on
the West Ellipse. Northeast Body
Works. which has clinched the
f1rst-half title, drew a bye.
Prior to the Sunday League
games. the Junior American Le-
gion League will play four con-
tests on the Ellipse, each starting
at 1890 pm. Victory will play
Jackson on the East field, Europe
will meet Walker on the North
field, Fort Stevens will battle Ma
tional Cathedral on the West field
and Costello will encounter Bunk
er Hill on the South field.
Bunker Hill leads the league
with a 20 mark and is followed
by Victory (3-D, Walker Old,
Europe and Costello leach 2-D,
Fort Stevens, jackson and Ma
tional Cathedral leach Old and
Polling (0-2).
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Stossen Challenges NCAA Plan
AS Illegal and DictotorioI

length to maintain its relation
ships. Princeton, Dartmouth, Co
lumbia and Cornell, all Of the Ivy
League. have announced they will
not play Penn except in COM
pliance with the NCAh.
Stassen declared that Penn does
not expect to. does not intend to,
and will not profit by its tele-
vision program. He said any re-
venues from television itself will
be divided equally with the op-
posing teams.
Ready to Share Revenues.
In fact" the Penn head said,
"the university does not now, has
not, and will not engage in athle-
tics on a commercial basis. The
university has never profited from
its athletic department and it is
our fixed policy now not to profit
from it."
Stassen added that if univer-
sites and colleges wish others to
respect their academic freedom
and their scientific freedom, then
they must extend that same free
dom to each other.
He again expressed Penn's hope
that the NCAA would join with the
university in insisting upon legal
ruling by the Attorney General
of the United States.
Surely if the ban is illegal it
should be dropped Immediately.
II it is legal. even though we think
it is unwise, the university will CO.
operate for this year and argue it
out on the floor of the next NCAA
convention" he said.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Bill Holland 10 Race
AT Lanham tuesday

Bill Holland, Reading (Pa.)
Ispeedster, will head a studded
field Tuesday night as sportsman
car racing returns to the West
Lanham Speedway.
Holland, who set a record ir
winning the 1949 Indianapolis
Speedway 500-mile classic, viii.
drive powerful Ford va against
such popular Lanham regulars a.
lWally Campbell. Frank Schneider
Ken Marriott, Bill Gross, Charlie
Dyer and others.
Holland gained national prom.
inence two years ago when hi
tipped around the Indianapolis
track at an average of 121.37
miles per hour. He was runneru]
in the Memorial Day classic OF
three other occasions. Lee Wallar,
broke Hollands record there thii
year.
Currently under suspension BY
the American Automobile Associ
alton for competing in a non.
sanctioned event last winter, Hol
land since has turned to stool
cars.
Recently, Holland won MAR
events at Baltimore's Westpor
Raceway and the Mason-Dixor
Speedway at Rising Sun. Md.
| Tuesday nights program viii
open and close with 25-lap fea'
lures.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Babe zaharias, Patty Berg
Tie in Weathervane Golf

SCARSDALE, N. Y, June 49,
Babe Didrikson Zaharias and
Patty Berg finished all even at the
end of the first day of their two
day, 36-hole playoff for the
IWeathervane women's cross-coun-
TRY golf championship. Each
scored one-under-par II today
over the rolling Scarsdale Golf
Club course.
The two stars. who finished in
a tie at COL strokes for the 144-
hole event. never were more than
a stroke apart today in their
battle for the $4,000 grand prize
Babe made the turn with a one
stroke edge. Patty squared the
match on the 10th and took the
lead on the 17th. But Babe, her
long game again giving her an
edge, birdied the 18th to close out
the first half of the playoff even
The second 18 holes will be
played tomorrow afternoon at the
Deepdale Golf Club, Great Neck
IN. Y,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Agreement sReached
|0n Rose Bowl Pact
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, June 16.--The Pacif-
ic Coast Conference and the Big
Ten today announced they hao
reached a complete oral agree
ment on the terms and general
details for renewal on a three
year basis Of the Rose Bowl foot
ball pact.
AS expected, the Coast confer
ence went along with the Big Ten
in deciding that no team can
compete in the Rose Bowl two
straight years. This applies te
both California and Michigan
rivals in the last game at Pasa-
dena.
Representatives of the two con-
ferences have been in session here
for the last two days. The an
Inouncement said that agreement
had been reached on such sub
jects as ticket allotments, student
admission prices, and radio ane
television matters.
The exact details of these mat.
ters were not disclosed in thu
announcement.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Coss Wins Singles Title
In Southern Net Tourney
By the Associated Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., June 10
Poker-faced Tim Coss of Wash
ington, D. c., defeated Herbie
Brown of Columbia, S. c., 6-4
8-6. 60. for the Junior singles
title in the Southern Junior and
Boys lawn tennis championships
here today. Otherwise it was a day
|of triumph for Floridians.
Gerald Moss of Miami Beach
whipped jeff Arnold of Coral
Gables for the boys title, 6-1
|6-2; while Moss and Davic
Harum of Coral Gables defeated
Arnold and Mike Green of Miami
Beach. 60, Ga, for the doubles
crown.
Bobby Green of West Palm
Beach and Al Harum of Coral
Gables trimmed Peter Green OF
West Palm Beach and Davio
Rosenbaum of Meridian, Miss.
4-6, 6-3, 6-3, Ga, for the
junior doubles honors. IT
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Summaries of NCAAMee

shotput 1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A.
NJ; % feet II inches; 2, Parry O'Brien
Jess swope use. so feet 9ss inches; S
Clifton ANDERSON. Indiana so feet 81
Az inches.
Jayelin: /. Charles Missfeldt, Oregon
2i9 feet "a inches; 2, John White. Cali.
ksoh Sa fsst is so es essei 8 nchss AsT
4. Bob Allison Navy. 209 feet inches;
8, Larry ioins. use. 2o7 feet I! inches
Mile st.a run; l. Vs Warren a,I TEusetzlsr Mehi;
b. Bill Parneil. Washington state; i. Jot
|LaPierre. Georgetown; 8. Leonard Truck
souri,. souri, Time Time. 1:os.s. qua" 1'e' M's'
i Discus throw; l. Jim Dillon, Auburn
t67 feet 5A inches; 2. Bob Matthias, Stan.
Duane Taylor idaho. I59 feet inches
Is Darrow Hooper. Texas A. & M, l5i
feet z inches; 8 George Holm. Mime
S't 14oyardf lSa fest run asanss shss; nboden Nor
san state; 9. Charles Moore. Cornell; 3
use; 5. James Lingel, Cornell; s. Girl,
fcSween, Illinois. Time. 0;46.5.
state; 2 Jim Ford, Drake: s. Bob Work
fUCLA; 4. Thane Baker. Kansas State 5
jam James ,;s Bailey; Miami 8. Mark Winfield
sc R20,yard aeR hiFb b.ms5{l;s ns5alssl Jack PAY.
Barnard. use; 4. Walter. Ashbaugh. Cor
nell; 5. Jesse Thomas, Michigan State; &
Val ole Walker. Southern Methodist. Ola.
New New. m meet recorS; Old marx o:13;9 b
ucIA 1s8s s8si Dick Atsesss sao USE Ssalf fe5o R1on
SSO-yard rum. Jack Barnes, Occi
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Jack Dempsey Undergoes
Surgery at Johns Hopkins
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Jack
Dempsey had an operation at
Johns Hopkins Hospital today.
DR.. Mark Ravitch said the sur
gerry was satisfactory and indi-
Gated the former heavyweight
boxing champ would remain ir
the hospital about 10 days. He
will have no visitors over the
week end.
The operation was a sequel tx
one performed at the hospita
several weeks ago to drain tn,
poison from an infection that hac
developed at the base of the spine
Today's operation was to remov'
the cause of the infection. Demp
sey entered the hospital last night
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Club No. 10 Takes
Third Straight Title
In Boys Track Meet

The city's Junior Olympic stars
were out by the hundreds yester-
day at the annual Metropolitan
Police Boys Club track meet al
Eastern High School Stadium
where the two trophies for the
Junior and Senior Divisions were
won for the third straight year
by Police Boys Club No. 10.
Club No. 10 rolled up a score
Of 122 points to take the trophy
for the Senior Division. So points
more than the runner up. Club
No. IL.
The same Club No. 10 stole the
show in the Junior Division
amassing 80 points to walk away
with the trophy. In second was
Club No. 4. with 10 points.
Individual honors in the Senior
Division went to 17-year-old Don
Whiting of Club No. 10. Whiting
won the running broad Jump and
the 100-yard dash events and re-
ceived one of the miniature gold
track shoes which went to each
of the individual scoring leaders
Three miniature trophies had tc
be rounded up for the Junior
Division individual competition, as
it resulted in a three-way tie be-
tween 11-year-old Frank Copper
Of Club No. IL, victorious in the
80-pound events: 15-year-old Bob
Mangels Of Club No. 10, who
starred in the 95-pound competi-
ton, and Richard Morgan, also
a 15-year-old star, of No. 10. whe
triumphed in the Junior unlim-
tied. Each of the three youths ir
the triple split had 10 points.
Little Billy Reed, 10-year-olc
star of Club No. IL. took a run
ming broad Jump of IL feet az
inches and finished the 40-yarc
dash in So seconds to soar to the
top of the 65-pound class and take
individual honors in the Midget
Division.