davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27

~ = Will Q1dy III Ille
Industrial League this season uh-
der a new name. Little Tavern,
land several of its other stars prob
ably will be missing. Pitcher Bob
Mitchell may be playing organized
ball with Mats farm club. while
Outflelders, Jack George and
George Hughes from last years
club won't be with the team.
Browns High ON Catcher.
Bladen, a. 5-foot-11,~ > 205- 5-pound
power hitter. impressed, st. Louis
Browns scouts last year with his
receiving and slugging-so much
so that they have signed him to
Ia contract with York, Pa. in the
Interstate League. The Browns
are willing to gamble that despite
Reds age-a little old to be start
ling a professional baseball career
he can make the grade, and are
ready to start him as high as a
IB League farm team.
1--WE wouldn't have signed him, %
says Rex GreaveS. Browns scout,
"if the several members of the
organization who have seen Reds
in action were not convinced that
he should be a whale of q catcher
in B ball this year and, with 100
games under his belt. u good bet
to move up to the high minors
by 1852"
Bladen will report March "a to
the Browns training camp al
lThomasville, Ca, If he decides to
take q crack at pro ball. The
Browns have signed him to II con-
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Summaries Of MiIIrose Games

Pole vault. Robert e. Richards, Tiii-
nois A. C.: lh feet; 2. Don Cooper, UNI
yersity Of Nebraska. 14,3~. Tie between
Vincent Vinci. Seton Hail. and Joe PerloW,
Army, 13'.
College relay: One mile-l. NIT oval
Grenier. Ian Williams; Q. iona; s. Adel-
Iphia; 4. CCNY. Time. 1924.
sSo-Yard Rum; Roscoe Brown, Ney
United States Air Force; 3. Ray WHEELER,
SIas' SI,lsn9ya qs.. i5ss 5Ssssinald pisrman Pioneer
|,,nss nsso.yaTd = EiEh sis. guEdlss.l. Harrison
son. Aru.y; 3. Peter McCreary. Dartmouth:
I0;O7.5.
The Mel sheppard 500--1. George Rho
ir. New York AC; g. Herbert McKeniey.
Maiocco. Pioneer Club. Time. 1:12.
40 6o,ysrd ard Dash 49, - i Indy Reggsisino.
Club; 81 John Q'Connen. Manhattan Ono
fOurth). Time. 0:06.2.
Two-mile COLLEGE Reiay--l. Maryland
4WilliaM Tucker, Gus Meier, al Buehler.
sisn Faoyasnse GIssasf qins. si4 SGIii40la : rae;
MsasRsss5 asSlss ls md RIs RaH A.~ qsa5 Yoll
DHyef. VilianoTa. Time, 4:Il.2.
one-mile College Relay - Colgate
TART C0opef1 Charles Cooley, James Han-
Ion, r.. Lester Wallacks !. ST. John {
tBrooklynls 3. syracuse; 4. Holy cross.
Twc,Aaiie AAu Relay Handicap Ford.
IAN sEobsft TfuskoWskt Frank Tannsy.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Late Gallaudei Maj Rally
0yereoInes Loyola, 14-12
/ spseiol pispaseh 3 Ihe Ssur


BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Rally-
ing to win the last three bouts,
Gallaudet's wrestlers nosed out
Loyola, 14-12, here today, for
their fourth straight victory.
Dave Carlson, Mason Dixie Con-
ference heavyweight champion
defeated 240-pound Ned Callahan
on points, 2-1, Id the deciding en-
counter. Clyde Ketci1um, Gallau-
diets l77-pounder, edged Jack
Pfeifer, 81. to keep the Blues in
|. contention.
Loyola won the first three bouts
to run up a 30 lead before Gallau-
Diet scored.
y Gallaudet will wrestle the Ma
val Receiving Station team Tues
day at 5 pm. at Gallaudet.
Summaries:
Slas. Pounds-Ford q, defeated Jame'
tlso0 pounds Burke q, defeated John,
1sg9 Apounds-Haupp q, defeated Bols,
III sss seiad sssan d, sAr.u I.eoss.l
asss sposs.nds iss.id d, dsissted Bull0ol
ass pSosnds-Tut t0s detsatsd Garlan.
~ eisAun q, defeated rtslf.,
pnsiniii csrllen tal defeated cana
Rln s-als
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Maryland Will Start
Ring Season Friday

Coach Frank Cronin has a green
but promising University OF
Maryland boxing team ready to
open q tough seven-match
schedule Friday.
Only two of last years team
which won six, tied one and lost
one will be back to face The
Citadel at Charleston, s. c. The
veterans are 125-pound Jack
Letter of Baltimore and Heavy
weight Cal Quenstedt Of Annapolis.
However, some Of the others
are not novices. e .
Gary Fisher. a 147-pound sopho-
more from Baltimore. was South
Atlantic AAU champion at 1875
pounds in 1913. Two 155-pound-
ers, Bill O'Brien and Bill Nc
Ginniss both have experience.
q aO'Brien was o champion with
Sthe Marines and McGinnis was
national scholastic middleweight
champion from Kannapolis, N. G
Ronnie Rhodes also is a chann-
pion, having been middleweight
open king Of the AAU in his native
Texas. He will fight at 165 pounds.
81 Rounding out the team will be
Bryan Seymour of Chicago at 132
pounds; Bob Theofield. intramural
champ from Silver Spring, at 139,
and Jim Stewart Of Cumberland
shta ITS.
After The Citadel. the Terps
will take on South Carolina Feb
ruary 8 at home Miami. February
l6 at home; Army February %
home; Michigan State February
90 away; .Quantico Marines March
8 home, and Louisiana State
March Is away. They also plar
to send representatives to the
7 Southern Invitation Tournament
at Louisiana State March 20 and
{ the NCAA Tournament at Wis
consin April is.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

tract with i've bonus clauses
based on how long he continues
to play at York. According to
Greaves, these would make him
one of the highest salaried play
ers in B ball II he finished the
season.
Mats to Test Mitchell.
Reds-Martin is his real name :
was the third leading hitter in
the Industrial League last year
with a .403 average with Olson's
the city sandlot champion, and
topped the circuit in runs scored
with %. He belted .355 for Silver
Hill. Prince Georges County
titlist. Bladen lives at 4015 Ninth
street NE.
Mitchell is reporting to the
Mats training camp at Orlando
Fla, next month on a six-week
trial basis. The fast -balling Mitch
ell, rated one of the best pitchers
on the sandlots last season, is 81
years old and considered a good
prospect, but the Mats want to be
sure an old arm injury is COM
pletely healed before signing him
Ito a farm contract.
George is in the Army, now sta
toned at Fort Meade, while
Hughes has joined the FBI and
|if he is still In Washington when
baseball season starts will do his
playing for the G-Men's sandlot
baseball team.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BY tho Asseeio,ed Pres, i

HELENA, Mont. JAM ga
member Of the American Olympic
Ski Committee today defended the
action Of that group in the case
LOT Mrs. Suzy Harris Rytting, sent
home to Salt Lake City from
Switzerland last week because she
was pregnant.
DR.. Amos r. Little, jr.. of Helena
said criticism of the committee
action was unjust"
He released a copy Of letter
he mailed today to Bill Stern,
radio sportscaster, who was among
those who criticized the commit
tee action.
I'm spite Of the fact that Mrs
Rytting'S physician approves oi
her skiing. 1t is not the opinion
of the committee that q pregnant
woman is At to enter the grueling
competition of the Olympic SIX
games" Little wrote.
'She represents q hazard to hel
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Doctor Bocks Olympic kiGroup
In Sending Mother-to-Be Home

Town condition. and could hardly
be expected to give the same cali
Der performance as she did. when
she won her place on the team.
by failing to report her con-
dition to the committee before
sailing for Europe, she broke faith
with the committee and the thou
sands Of American skiers who con-
ltributed to promote the ski teams
we sent to Europe.
"H she had put aside personal
motives and had the Olympic
spirit she would have reported hel
condition and allowed q decision
to be made before the meagel
funds of the Olympic Committee
were depleted by sending hel
abroad.
I'm fairness ito the committee
4 I suggest that you investigate botf
lsides Of this situation before cas-.
ltigating tus) for attempting tt
field the best ski teams ever yet
to represent our Nation in inter.
! national competition,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
ToweeI Oufpoints Keenan,.
Ito Retain Bantam Crown
By ,hs As.oeioied Press

|. JOHANNESBURG. Jan. 20
Vic Toweel today pounded out 9
|l5-round decision over Peter
keenan, Of Scotland TO retain his
world bantamweight title. Towee'
weighed llsA to l17h tto tol
keenan,. ~
Al crowd Of $1,000 saw the South
African tloor. Keenan, Tor a two:
count with = terriae right to n a
jaw in the first round. s3s1
Handicapped by d cut eye mid.
way in the fight. the challenge
was forced to hold in the CLOSING
rounds and only gameness en-
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Thomas keegan. Ed BrandStpettner) az
fyardsl; 2. New York &C tscratch}; 3. New
Sa SSSs caissssss cpHiesfs Sps 10 paI!sd
/ r ons,Mils s!ai AAT Az BsIsy Handisapl Nsy e,
lPearman. Roscoe BroNne, Hugo Maiocco
New York Grand SfrSets Boys fScratcilJ;
iShanahan Catholic Club, FPhilkdeiphia (4l
yards. Time, 1907.
Two-mile Rum. Horace Ashenfeiter
New York; z: Curtis stone. New. York AC
ishea. Army Tins, 9:O7.4.
one-miie College Relay columbis
Robert Futterman, Rudy Clarence. Howars
Harvard; r. Princeton. Time. 3:26.
one-mile College Relay--1. Navy tHer.
swan. ssa1 $ wiiiisn ihl b s sransosp; ~ Army. @ ) J
Brown: 4. Kings Point, Time. 1894.
One-mile College Relay. villaEovs
tJim Reardon. Guy Speciale, Pete Eimissn
In r q. Time, 3:22.5,
Two-mtle COLLEGE relay: 1Princeton
tyoe Bolster. Toby Maxwell. Dick Yada,
Alvin Ranchls 9--FOrdharn; 3--Manhat-
tan; Seton HAL. Time. 7:4S:
onezmlls colllsss relas cSs 1srnan anhsttan sta,
state. Time. S:i8.4 lnew meet and ca:
den record; old record. S:tS.6. set ~ NYu
= Running RasnSis hish lump; ~. Lewis nan
H EloT,da Get r3,ts lcess sSsns6an csth
Iclic Club lPhill. j: Joshua Williamson.
Pioneer Club; Richard 4 LITTER. Penn
a. c.. and Charles H1elds. CEN 4.sb lsssss
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Two Named 10 Board;
GehringeT Remains
General Manager
BY The Assoeiosed Press

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-Walter o.
tSpike) Briggs. jr, who once
played second base at George
town University. took over as pres
ident Of the Detroit Tigers today.
He succeeded his father, who died
nine days ago.
The announcement Of 4O-year-
old Spikes elevation from vice
president had been expected. It
came after the newly named
board of directors - made up
mostly Of Briggs in-laws-met for
the first time.
Thus the presidency remained
In the Briggs family where 1t has
been for more than l6 years. His
father. one of the Nations lead
ing industrialists, had served from
November. 1885, until he died sud-
denly in Miami Beach, Fla, Janu-
airy II, at "a.
The change. was just one more
that's affected the Tigers top brass
since last. summer. The three
earlier switches were prompted by
Detroit's dismal f1fth-place finish
last season.
Two Named to Board.
The younger Briggs also is exec
utive vice president and treasurer
of the Briggs Manufacturing Co.
Two new members were named
to- the baseball cornpany's board.
They are Philip A. Hart and
Everell e. Fisher.
Other board members are
Charles T. Fisher, jr., w. Dean
Robinson. Harry M. SiSson and
Spike. All except Sisson are
brothers-in-law Of Spike. J
Hart is director Of the Michigan
Once Of Price Stabilization and
Robinson president Of the Briggs
Manufacturing Co.
Charlie Gehringer.. who handles
the duties Of general manager
without the official title, will con-
tinue as q vice president. the
board said.
Hart Vice President.
Hart was reelected as a vice
president. Charles Fisher, jr.. will
continue as treasurer and Sisson as
secretary, the board said.
Briggs did not attend the press
conference at which the an
nouncement was made.
Spikes father first bought into
the Detroit Baseball Co. in 1920
when Frank j. Navin sold him Is
per cent and John Kelsey Is per
cent Of the stock.
When Kelsey died in 1928 Briggs
bought his shares and became
halloween.
Briggs and Navin made pact.
In event either died the survivor
had a six months option to buy
the outstanding shares and
become sole owner. Navin died
suddenly In November, 1885, and
Briggs exercised his option.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
23S Exhibitions SET
In American League,
20 More Than in 81
By ths As.eeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 26-American
League clubs will fatten up foi
the pennant drive with 23S spring
exhibition games this season, about
20 more than last year.
OF this total. 1873 games viii be
with National League clubs. 81 are
Eintra- League battles and So are
with high classification minor
league teams.
The Cleveland Indians will have
the most National League opposi-
Ition-27 games. This includes Is
dates with the New York Giants
who will train at Phoenix, near
Cleveland's base at Tucson. and
then accompany the Indians east
ward. 5.s
Most clubs have ordered theil
Ibatterymen to report between
February 18 and February 23, The
remainder'of the players pitching
camp March /. official opening o1
the spring program.
The first game will be March
|8 with this schedule; Cincinnati
VS.. Boston Red Sox at Sarasota
Fla; Chicago Cubs VS.. Chicago
White Sox at Pasadena, Calf
New York Giants VS.. CLEVELAND
i at Tucson, Ariz.. and Cubs VS.
Indians at Mesa, Ariz. (Split
cleveland squads.)
Philadelphia Phils VS.. Detroit
Tigers at Clearwater. Fla; st
Louis Cardinals VS.. Yankees al
ISt. Petersburg, Fla, and Pitts.
burgh Pirates VS.. st. Louis Brown!
at Burbank, Calf. i
The White Sox, the 1851 sprinl
training champions, have a heav,
slate of 81 games, II agains
senior circuit clubs. Ten are with
the Chicago Cubs. The Sox will
lplay eight games with American
League teams and IL against
minor league clubs.
A. L. spring training bases
Boston-Sarasota, Fla; Chicago
Ell, Centre, Calf, and Pasa'
dena; Cleveland-Tucson: Detroi
l-Lakeland, Fla; New York st
Petersburg; Philadelphia Wes1
Palm Beach, Fla: st. Louis -E
Centre and Burbank. Calf.
Washington Orlando. Fla.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
By ths Assoelused Press

Two Senators said yesterday the
Armed Services should quit re-
jecting star basketball players be-
cause they are too tail. They also
criticized draft exemptions Tor
professional football and baseball
players with minor physical de-
fects.
In separate interviews. Senators
Hunt, Democrat, Of Wyoming. and
Cain, Republican, Of Washington,
told o reporter they would ask
|Pentagon leaders and draft ON
|cials to take another look at our
present regulations. !"
The two Senators are In po-
lsition to exert potent influence
They form q task force" for the
Senate Armed Services Commit
| tee, which Is looking into tn
Question why more than q million
land i quarter young men Of draf1
age, between 1874 and rs years
lhaye been retected as 4-Fs.
| ssQualified to Serve
.sAny fellow who is qualified te
lbe an outstanding athlete is Qualt.
lied to serve his country" " Senate
lCain said. IF he can earn his liv
ling III prof sional sports, tn
toughest racket ila the world, h
lean help out In our present man
power squeeze:
Senator Hunt said families AM
relatives of young men who hav'
tbeen called into service or dfaftet
1.iust can't understand how youni
linen able to earn q living as pro
lfessional athletes, or even pia,
lon college teams, are rejected.
Both Senators made It clea
.lthey are not critical Of the ath
sIietes who have been turned down
"The fault is with the arme'
services regulations Or possibf
with Congress for not revising tn
/ 5llaw," Senator Cain said.
s aTerribIe Headache.
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
of Selactive Service, tol
/ senators last week that during tn
last war athletes exempt frol
service "were always q terribl
headache to US"
ssIf YOU make your living pr
Evening star., 1952-01-27
2 Senators Hit Armed Services
For Rejecting Too I all Athletes

marily with physical accompllSl-
ments, somehow or other there
ought to be some place that you
could use those accompl lishments
In the service Of your country" ne
said.
public morale is damaged. Gen.
Hershey said, when some athlete
is rejected for military service
and "then we find out he IS max
ing $4,000 or $4,000 q year IN
sports"
Both Senators Hunt and Cain
said they knew Of college basket
iball players who were in fine phys
licai condition, but were rejected
because they were just over 6-ieet-
l6.
Gen. Hershey said draft ofacials
certify such tall men and even
livery short men for service, put
1.-The Army and Marines reject them
under varying regulations.
: aStretch Out the Bunker"
Senator Cain suggested that the
armed services Stretch out the
,lbunks, get longer pants and larger
l shoes" He said such tall men
probably should not get into
) front-line combat because they
,,EIoom up as targets, "but there are
lots Of desk and other jobs they
could do"
i The Army and Navy now reject
linen above 6-foot-6 or under B
fleet. The Marines turn down men
above 6-foot-3 or under 5-foot-4.
! Senator Cain, an. Army officer In
: World War H. said if he ever 'got
lin trouble I'd like to have some
r r}of these tall basketball men on my
: side"
j Senator Cain said his and Sena.
iItor Hunts proposals would not
Iendanger sports.
2 1--WE always would have plenty
of veterans or men above and
below draft ages, or deferred for
/, other reasons, such SIS depend
ents," he said.
E Both Senators said they plar
q Ito raise the question Of accepting
elmore athletes when Pentagon ON
cials testify before the Armed
Committee.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Rookie First Sacker
Signed by Browns;
Dodgers Add Three
BY the Assoeiussd Press

Signed baseball contracts be-
ling returned to major league front
offices didn't exactly weigh down
the mailmen yesterday. but there
was some scattered success.
outf1elder Roy Sievers and
Rockies George Schmees and 1ar-
/ ry Markell got in the Browns fold.
Schmees, drafted from Montreal,
/ is expected to answer the first
base problem at St. Louis this
season. He'll join Manager Rogers
Hornsby at the clubs advance
training base at Ell Centre. Calf. :,
next week.
Sievers was the American
Leagues rookie Of the year" In
1s4s. but since has slumped badly.
Markell, a pitcher acquired by the
browns late last season, split two
decisions after leaving Oklahoma
lefty.
Dodgers Sign Three.
The Dodgers also received three
signed contracts. They came from
Pitcher Bud Podbielan and Out
fielders Cal Abrams and Don
Thompson. Podbielan had a %
mark last year, while Abrams
and Thompson saw only part-tine
duty.
Tommy Brown, Ken Silvestri
and Ken Johnson signed with the
lPhlllies. Brown came to the
IPhils from the Dodgers as a util-
lity outflelder two years ago. Sil-
veStri is the clubs bullpen catcher
land Johnson a lefthand pitcher.
Joe Coleman, handicapped py
a sore arm for two seasons,
signed with the Athletics. Used
mostly in relief last season when
Ihe had a 1-6 record, Coleman
1has been working out daily at
Arlington, Mass, in an attempt
Ito regain his old pitching form.
i Braves Nichols In Line.
/ Chet Nichols, Braves lefthand
pitcher who has passed his pre-
Induction physical examination,
signed q 1852 contract after say
ling he would apply for q depend
Iency deferment If his father is
unable to work. Chet Nichols
lsr., a former major league pitcher
himself, was injured seriously In
Ian accident a year ago.
! Rudy Minarcin. the Reds young
pitcher, sent word to General
Manager Gabe Paul that he must
report February S for induction
Unto the armed services. He had
la 1912 record with Buffalo last
season.
] The Giants sold Pitcher Mil
'llard Howell. 32-year-old right
Ihander, to the Baltimore Orioles,
Howell won nine games and lost
.Inine with Minneapolis last year
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Sneod Goins on Leader
With. SO in Ponumu Coli
q. .L. A..,,..,...A.i d..

PANAMA., Jan. 26.-Sam Snead
shot a three under par SO today
to pull to within three strokes Of
|Argentina's Roberto De Vicenzc
lin the Panama Open Golf Tourna-
ment.
De Vicenzo, who began the day
with a seven-stroke lead ovel
Snead. shot a one over part 73
1De Vicenzo's 54-hole score Is 21t
compared to Snead's 213.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Other results:
MiIlrose
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)

laps to pgo and had to set his own
pace until the former Cornell
star came up in the last 10 yards.
Lindy Remigino. young Man
haitian College spriuter, upset the
dope by winning the 60-yard dash
In q smooth So. He beat Eddie
Conwell, one of the co-holders Of
the world record. by a couple Of
inches. Andy Stanfield of Seton
Hall, the expected winner, did 81
in one Of his heats, but scratched
from the final with . bad leg.
Horace Ashenfelter, q fellow FBl
agent Of Wits. had no trouble
winning the 2-nlile run in 9:0Ts4
Ashenfelteer took the lead at thu
start and simply held on all the
way, hitting the tape about q
yards ahead Of Curt Stone Of the
New York A.C.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Last Minute Loker Goal
Beats Milwaukee, 57-56

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Is (P.--
Minneapolis came from behind q
| 21-point deficit tonight to beat
Milwaukee. 81 to 56, In a thriller.
A basket by Lew Hitch on a tip
i'm shot, with II seconds to go, de-
Icided the torrid battle. Minneapolis
led only twice. 20, In the opening
minute and at the end Of the
game. The Hawks were ahead. 40
f28. at the half.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Syracuse Hands Bullets
18th Defeat in last Is

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26 R.-
Syracuse, leader of the National
Basketball Association Eastern
Division, handed the Baltimore
Bullets their 18th defeat in the
last 13 starts tonight, 1878.
Red Rocha, a former Baltimore
star, connected for 81 points In
leading Syracuse to its 10th
triumph in IL starts, Adolph
ISchayes dropped in two field goals
lin the final 80 seconds to throttle
a belated Baltimore rally. Chick
IReiser made his debut as bench
manager for the Bullets TONIGHT
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Royals Rout Fort Wayne,
The,, Protest Foe s PIoy

ROCHESTER,. NJ. r. Jan. a
|H The Rochester Royals be-
came the irst team this season tt
Init the century mark against Fort
Wayne. crushing the zollners, l04
to III.
The Royals held an 89-53 lead
lat the end Of the third quarter
Ibut were unable to reach then
seasonal high Of l06. Rochester
lflled q protest against For
|Wayne's possession play" aftel
the game.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

abled him to last the full dis
|tance.
Tired and badly beaten, keenan,
thrilled the crowd with a gallant
finish. He swarmed all over the
champion In the 18th round, but
was halted just before the final
bell by another Of Toweel's smash
ling rights to the chin.
Towel won the title by defeat
ling Manuel Ortiz over Is rounds
here May 81, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Warriors Check Rally
|By ceItics; Win, 1885

BOSTON, Jan. 26 Up. = The
Philadelphia Warriors fought OF
la last-period rally by the Boston
Celtics tonight to win, 1895.
Paul Arizin-the games indi-
|vidual scoring leader-tossed in
20 Of his 80 points in the first half
to get Philadelphia away to a
Unor2 cfox.t
Evening star., 1952-01-27
knieks Top 0lYnpics
For 1l)th Straight
al Home, 1913
BY ne Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. The IN.
|jury-riddled New York Knicker-
|bockers won their 10th straight
|NBA home game tonight. defeat.
ling the indianapolis Olympians
99-9S. at the 69th Regiment Ar.
Imory.
Playing without Vince Boryla
who Is suffering from q torn knes
lligament and SweetWater Clifton
who is out with a back sprain
the Knicks had little trouble.
Herb Sciierer proved q capabl.
Replacement by sparkling the clul
Evening star., 1952-01-27

get permission
from head
quarters. "
Headquarters
In this case is
Reds wife, Pat,
who is not SO
keen on the idea
of her 24-year-
old h u S b a n d
givin g up a
well-paying job
as a plumber to
play baseball for
cash.
Ole Olson {
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Gridder Shines as Boxer
As Miami Beats Virginia
~ she Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26. - Bob
Schneidenbach, University OF
Miami football player, made his
debut as q boxer for the Hurri-
canes tonight and outpointed Bill
Burgess to give Miami a 5-3 team
victory over Virginia.
Schneidenbach used an accurate
left jab to win handily in the
165-pound division.
The most interesting bout was
the shortest. Billy Yoham OF
Miami and John Fite, 139 pound
.ers, slugged 1t out through the
first round. At the end of the
round. a physician found Fite had
suffered a cut inside his mouth
and the fight was stopped. Under
the rules. it was called a draw.
Other results:
125-Mickey Demos, Miami outpointes
i 13s@ArcSie Flatsn. Miami, outpointet
11a-=Ess Heartling. Miami, outpointee
iSe@Pster Potter. virginia. outpointe.
I4s--pteE Garter. Miami. and Bill
Heavyweight-Joe Mehalick. Virginia
outpointed Ben Sauls.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BIoden Will Play Pro Baseball
Vile Can Sell Wife on 1t

Reds Bladen, star sandlot catch
Ter for Ole OlSon's and Silver Hill
last season, win play class B pro-
fessional bali this year If he can