davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
by still undeiesied Michigan
State Normal College Is to 8

WaNne heat Washington Uni
ver.iN 80 to - for IT'S first yin
and handed The Bears their only
defeat so far this wear in six
starts. Bradley University was
beaten 70 to while the Tartars
last loss was the Il 10 o declsiOn
to Brandeis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
BY Catherine L. Smith

NASHVILLE Whom the tni-
vers.iv CHIME. herald tWoo'rlock
Wedn, ,daN. Nov 25ih William
jasper Hale first president of
what is nOw Tennessee State l'ni-
veysiry and chcf administrator
Tor 81 Ntafs, Niii t honoicd
Is hen the l4Nr N afflelt lrcld
becomes the w. j, Hale Stadium.
William J. Hale. 36Year-old
principal OF ST. Elmo High
School OF Chattanooga. was
recommended as president OF
the newly chartered normal
school by Stale Superintendent
r. L. Jones. Member OF rhe
State Board OF Education.
When the institution opened
lis doors June 49, 1912 with an
enrolment If 248 students There
were only three humble hu.ld-
lnes. handful of ROCKS and a
pioneer educators dream.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

II YOU have genius industry
VIII improve q; n Nou have
none, industry Viii supply lis
place Joshua REYNOLDS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Another Division

William s PaleN. chairman OF
be Board OF Columbia Broad
listing 81 sicm. Inc announce
Bat The activities previously car
jed ON by CHS Columbia, me-
subsidiary Of the parent corpo-
|pton viii in the future oe
tried ON by the same orsaniza'
lon IS a division Of Columbia
ta5-sunE System, Inc under
be designation Of CBS-Colun'oia'
SEND IN YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION TO-DAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
tartar (agers
70 Open Season
With Valparaiso

il.alghted by - home GAME,
h nc Universitys 1913 81 bas-
email schedule Will find the
|affars in action u times TINS
!. on with 10 Of the local bat
scheduled for the University
uoit Memorial building
4 Tartar cage activity will find
bnly one game. the Dec. 10
contest with Michigan State
Normal College. listed Tor
Raynes old home at the Coli
1cum.
rn Tarar'> Feb. ) game WIN
4 asu Tech viii he PLAYED q.
liac Inc L. OF d. Memorial
,uldnl nr at a local high schrv,
.ym. SiHl pending Is rep -
lHo n Detroit
Lls'ng IA opponents the l",
hedule will open with Val
u,o University Nov. "a al
| paraiso and viii run through
81 when the Tartars close
= season against B'andeis
,ve,siv al Waltham Mass.
New Opponents
Vew opponents to mas year
|, yne schedule include Santa
! h,,a College Of California ana
,eareetown University an OPP
onent in the Motor CITY Toulna-
,. y, scherulcd for Dee 2s-2s at
\. !. az d Memorial BLDG
Wayne will also play a double
header with Detroit on January
an at the Memorial buiid'ns'
TIE Tartars will face ST. Fran
h. College OF PennsYivan,a'
lhie Detroit will meet Inc
University of Wichita
Coach Joel Mason has seven lel
rmcn returning from last year
m hat won IA and lost slN.
Missing again, however ave
liars John Kline. Ernie "as
!, -nl Paul Dean who were
Jared ineligible 4, the star o'
econd semester Dean mas
! ned up grade deficicnclrs' n'i'
10 I've out until February Nun
broken ankle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
5P0R 7 S
By FRITZ POLLARD

TEW YORK (GlobaD - The
nsecs have done II again. II
kms they cant do anything 10
4 as here of laie so If we seem
4 sh. were sorry.
We picked on them . while
hack for not signing Vic Power
auring the season. and accused
hem Of prejudice. We still
lhink we had leg 10 stand on
here. although the latest news
i that he has been signed and
vii come up next year.
|Thc thing we wonder IS. why
n couldn't have brought MIN
last season when he might
had a chance 10 earn little
md come in for little Of
i world Series money.
d. 4 is now, his contract has
gned. bat they are forbid
Mm to play winter baseball
hh is tough, because Power
,tady signed with a Puerto
/ club and was all set TO
\ ONE money 10 live on dur
! le winter.
But the signing OF the Yam
lee contract will mean he can't
)lsy until training time next
bring. He will have to cancel
Is previous contract and find
kmeihing else TO keep body
" soul together until The
i Sc ball season opens.
\ YEN he top stars on the base
hi clubs have some sort nt off,
a.on activity 10 supplement
Dir salaries. and most OF the
avcrs hardly ever reach that
b 600 and up bracket
b $ difficult for most of them
md any kind Of oil-sea,on
| K that would be adequate p
J care Of themselves and lhcn
ties.
|N are glad Vie Power has
lr been signed bN the Van
We are certain he NIL
Md Ne hope he can makc
in SPRING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
U.ofM., Stote. Away from Home
Wolverines
Face IIIionis
At Champaign

Mi,hs an's Wolverines hlt the
ROAD 10 Champaign. Illinois this
week where they take on j {.
Caroline and Mickey Bates. two
p'edv Him halfbacks, who have
lea Coach Ray Eliot's charges to
fcui victories and d tie for the
cason with three Of the wins
enough io put them atop the Big
len confidence alone
Bennie Oosierbaan's troopers
came back last week TO defeat
Pennsylvania Red Raiders.
Previous week they lost 22-o TO
Minnesoia's Golden Gophers.
Fullback Oui
Illinois may suffer from alb
,oIicc oi Stan Wallace regular
lullDack who Is suffering with
injured knee and is not expected
to play
Although II IS too early TO talk
Rose Bowl language. this game
between these hot Big Ten rivals,
tculd have terrific bearing on the
ouiome NJ the January rep essen
,aiigo ion the loop.
Caroline. sophomore halfback'
who incidentally was urged 10
enroll at Illinois by Buddy
Young, former All-American.
and current member OF the Bal
iimore Colts. has broken the
laiier's lo-Year rushing record
OF ssf-Yards.
Bates on the other hand has
,,nied nine touchdoWns and
Stands opportunity of brcahng
record of Is touchdowns IN seat
son set by former Illnl Red
Grange
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
HiIItoppers Host
To I'D Saturday

Idle for week the l'nNer-
s. ~ of Detroit Ttlans bounce hack
en- the week end against the Hal
tuppcrs of Marquette on the lat
t'r's home ground
In their last outing the Tiians
won surprising victory over
Oklahoma A & M. la-l4. with
Danny Kline hurting a last quar-
Ter touchdown TO give them The
upset.
Marquette defeated Boston Uni
Aersiiy 90 Saturday Tor then
fourth YIN IN seven games They
lest 1911 to Wisconsin. and by
one point. 2l-20. 10 Indiana. Col
l,ge at Pacific tied them. 20 %.
I'D has won four OF SIX Tits.
including another surprise wir
oxen Nllanova 27-0 ior then
most Impressive win, insofar as
scorine Is concerned for The sea
,on.
MureN may not hring happi
ness, but It makes beng misrr-
able lot more tolerable Oh
server, Vail, Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
RED TOP TOPS
GEORGE ARUJO

NV YORK lcAS) TEDDY
LED Top Ds,is maintained his
A,D England lighi1 eight cham-
p,ou.uip 10 freak hghi 10 when
opponent Georse Aiauio backed
auus inm any fight ~ al
INen Bo>ng Confession Chair
st. Robert Chrsienoerfy reg
.atc ed dsgus' along Win the
3l27 iars who save ieN hatd
uioNs struck and not one elnch
SAID CM,trnoerry ! ooni Ike
u TO winch lisiy Msrkson %
lBC rmorkeo don't in.nk
Ataujo nlll be ba0h q IN Car
urn asHn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

Cf1lan lad tar H. 'hrn Marr
n're''p lor % 'ute' Car lan
ofed h, 'nni doe i've iriaripA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Both Teams
Were Beaten
in Last Tilt

Two games with the Los An
geles Rams. and the Detroit Lions
have two losses II marked the
second time within three weeks
that the West Coast eleven had
throttled the champion Lions
Final score Sunday as nearly
$4,000 watched from the sfad-
ium. with thousands OF ielevision
viewers peeking from coast 10
coast, was 37.24. The margin of
victory Thy the soore) was al.
most the same as here.
Thirteen points separated the
"mcn from The boys Sunday
while three weeks ago tlio ma-
gin was twelve points (Rams 81.
LionS l9l
The Rams now lead the VI 4
en- division with a five and one
record while the Lions are tied
with the San Francisco ~ ers.
both with four WINS and twn
losses
Hampton POOLS Rams losi their
only game 10 the 4s-ers $3.50
and have another game with
the West coast rivals before
the season ends. Paul Browns
Cleveland Browns and the Rams
have a date in the near future.
To date, the Browns rrn,mn
the only team ~ the National
Football league boastne an un-
defeated record. slA Consecutive
wins. sundays coming. - 3 over
the Washington Redskins who
hcld Them until the last i1entS
i've minutes uf the game
Meanwhile. the Lions. licking
their wounds from Sundays
hard fought game. are expected
10 bounce back into the win
column against the Baltimore
Coils Saturday night. in the on
Is night professional game here
this year al Briggs Stadium.
Around the league certain
teams seem To- have heNes an Ger
tam other teams Ful instance,
the Baltimore Colt, have defeat
ed lhe Chicago Bears twice this
season whle losing two to the
queen Bay Packers
Tie last one last SATURDAY.
night 80 ~
Accompanying the Coils 10
Detroit for their first and only
appearance this year will be d
host OF veterans OF the NIL.
Included are Bert Rechichar,
Buddy Young. George Talia-
ferro. II. Weinmeisier and
flock OF others.
Rcchlchar iormer Chicago Bea
star. set new NIL record with
56 yard field bs~,t early IN sea
SON
Rookie Bob McPhail also
kicking .peclallsl kicked three
field goals To aid the defeat OF
the Beau, in Their FIRST meeting
ol the season with the final scolc.
1879.
Arriving in Detroit the Coils
will bring a 90 record as com
pared 10 the Lions "a. A win
could easily throw them in tie
with Lions. depending on out
come OF other league games.
The 49-ers are tCd with the
Lions Tor second place in tive
Western division, with the Colts
Just behind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Shot AT Graham
Awaits Winner
OF Nov. a. Fight

Npk l.oudcs ~ ne b G. ha,
blg plans iur me Wrncr ~ the
naul hctW,cn ChO,e D.sey and
Al AndttN- ~ ln' Olympia
NeuuesuaN 50, avn
The victor viii be rewarded
with bout with Billy Ora
ham the ringwise New Yorker
who has been an outstanding
welie weight challenger Tor
several years.
Tine u0alDh sou ue prosecuted
~ lhc ONnp 4 Nrine,daN Dee.
2nd
This dale Is e-pe ada inlpWl-
unt TIT both Davcs and Andl,Ns.
Far anyone VINO can hcui G,a-
nam Is . cnch 30 mcr' con.ia
Grafton IN NE event kid t,aNlan
MOVES up n'o Vie mlddhUAclgh'
dlNlslon ,aliN nest Nrn as ulanN
experts ,rcl he Is sue 20 uu
Graham Is linked Win JunnnN
Grafton al lttil,i, JnhllN
SaNton aud Camc Ba,lin a.
foremost challenges iur O'aN
ilan, little NnhudN clc o ms
qulnicl ta, e.Ncn GiNllan as
much uuuhlc as Graham
he whipped Gavlm caN 40
1850. before the kced ssiaod mS
crown Ia return bnu' laiei
nat YEA litNl Ian vas hard
pressed 10 gain close dcGsmu
When Cavilan defended his
title against Graham in August.
1851. the split decision in Cav
ilan's favor touched off iu-
rious controversy.
Most ~ The onlookcrs thought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

Ohio Stote
at Columbus

seAelsl lmpo,'ari i''m Ni.l W
Al stake SATURDAY. when Morsan
State and ONO state meet % CO.
lumbus before an expected zee
ord ~ over 80 900
Michigan State and Ohio will
be playing their first conference
ill, each with hopes OF remain
ina in me running for cham
p:onship Of the Big Ten. and Of
course along with il the trek
10 Pasadena, come January.
Both lrans b1a,l 81 naic
cace rctoid IN Bllv Wsts as
noNe,er the Buckeye. hst. ihr
lrudlur conference conc Wa.
Tins 80 pnn's tops nNh III
NOS M'cNeN Bates SECOND Nl'h
50 point.
Last Sa'aa mo 81 Mn lDf'
2 CntNnMliNeiN ct.N 49, sgn
80 a - 8 9'n oNei weak prrr0u
.'e whtle ono s. &c was COM
nc on hrhrd 10 i.fra' Nmih.
p's,c MS Wildcats o. -
Bon teams have lost one con.
ference came. The spsrisns. 60
10 Purdue ard The Buckeyes.
2o'4l 10 Illinois.
Each huld yr'utr~ nem ~
osus Mlclag-r s'aie 4-l8 aa
ohio State rs - ihe fast,
amr of the ea-t1 Wfn IS iN,
ZEN ~ stake Shsnd W Go.
lmh4 nekine he Nannc ar
pea's d.niculi
Cfal@n loa pnn r. 'hrs M0r'h
nce''nr ~" o 'itcf C.t.lau
srofed his nor tee i've triumph
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Terp Boxers Seek to Avenge
South Carolina Defeat Friday

The Maryland boxing team,
back at the 500 mark after
5-3 loss to Michigan State last
week takes on South Carolina at
Ritchie Coliseum Friday night,
and if the Terps can win this
one it will add considerable
luster to their record.
South Carolina, which beat the
Terps, Sd, at Columbia this sea-
son, has lost only to Miami in
six bouts and recently handed
Louisiana State its first defeat at
home since 1941. The Gamecocks
other wins were over The Cit
adel, 7l2-1z; Virginia, 61a-2h.
and The Citadel again, I'll.
Mainly responsible for this
record are two undefeate d
seniors-139-pound Chuck Davis
and Emmett Gurney at welter-
weight-and a freshman 1872
FOUNDER, Andy Sciambra, who is
regarded as one of the best pros
poets ever seen at the school.
Sciambra owns the only decision
over Co-Capt. Jackie Letter of
Maryland, and also has a second
round TKO over Bobby Jackson
of LSU, Southern intercollegiate
champ His lone defeat was a
close decision to Miami's Archie
Staten, national titleholder last
year.
Gurney is the toughest man on
the Gamecock squad. Over the
last three years he has a dual
meet record of 16 wins in II
bouts, has won the Southern In
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Five Golden GIovers
From D. T.. Advance
Speeiol oispotch 10 The Star

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Wash-
ington, D. c., advances five
amateur fighters to the second
big day of battling in the East
ern Golden Gloves boxing tour
nament at Madison Square Gar
den.
Three were winners yesterday,
while two others-Middleweight
Warren Peterson and Bantam
weight Joe Gilchrist-drew byes.
Advancing we're Flyweight Bill
ly Hill. with a second round
knockout over Arthur Collins Of
Huntington, w. Va: Feather
weight Alphonso Muckerson, who
defeated Harper O'Sullivan of
Charlotte. N. c.. and Welter-
weight Charley Little, who de-
feated David Mills of Charlotte.
Hill, who also is the National
AAU champion, produced one of
the nights best matches. He
was too fast and too fancy for
Collins, and floored his op-
ponent twice in the second round
with sharp lefts. The second time
the referee didn't even bother
to count.
Two Washington men were
eliminated. Lightweight Robert
Shell bowed to Eddie Gadson of
Newark, N. j., and Light-heavy-
weight Charles Butler lost to
Pete Gay of Charlotte.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Washington G&Cc Elects
Six Board Members

Six vacancies on the 18-man
board of governors at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club were
filed at the annual election
meeting last night at the club,
three by newcomers and three by
members up for reelection. All
are for three-year terms.
Phillip Talbot, vice president
and general manager of Wood
ward and Lothrop. and former
club president; r. w. Pearson
and Paul Barefoot were re-
elected. Newly elected members
were I. N. Miller, j. E. Richards
and Walter Eyles.
The board will meet March II
to elect officers and appoint COM
mittee chairmen.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
By Rod Thomos

The National Bohemian bowl
ers are not ready to concede
that the much publicized Glebe
Radio team is the best in the
District Major League. Some au-
thorities have wondered if the
Globes didn't belong with the top
duckpin teams of all time.
Rated on the seasons perform
ances, however, there can be no
doubt that the Globes belong
where they are-seven games in
front. But if they had many
more matches to bowl with the
fourth-place Bonemians the
championship wouldn't look to
be a cinch.
For the fourth time the Globes
and Bohemians clashed last
night and for the third time
the Bohemians won. Moreover,
they scored the first shutout
registered against the team
which all season has dominated
one of the strongest duckpin
leagues in the land.
Guethler Loses Ground.
Little Tavern, in second place.
gained three games by blanking
Hair Brothers, but with the
race in the stretch stands only
the barest chance of catching
the Globes.
It was a poor night, too, for
Bob Guethler Of the Globes who
leads a touch-and-go race for
the league individual title.
Guethler, after a streak of sem
sational bowling, came up with
a 367 set which cut his average
to 127-66 for rs games. Tommy
Mock, a teammate and his
closest rival. shot 401, but re-
manned is pins behind Guethler
The Bohemians won by scores
Evening star., 1953-03-04
By MerreIl Whittlesey
Star Sioff Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. C.-Mar. 4.-If
the University Of Maryland bas-
ketball team can get as mad at
Duke tomorrow as the Maryland
official party was at everybody in
general today. the Terps should
walk over the Blue Devils in the
first round of the Southern Con-
ference basketball tournament.
Before the team took an after
noon plane for Raleigh today. the
Maryland Athletic Department
let it be known that accommo-
dations were highly unsatisfac-
tory. Jim Tatum, Maryland's
athletic director. was complain
ing of favoritism for the Caro-
lima teams.
The four visiting clubs. Mary
land. Furman, West Virginia and
Richmond will be quartered in
dormitories at North Carolina
State College because the State
Legislature is meeting in Raleigh
and no hotel rooms are available
The other four, Duke. North
Carolina, Wake Forest and N. c.
State have no problems. The
latter is the host school and the
other three are within a 22-mile
radius.
Tatum, a master at long dis
tance phone calls. told off Eddie
Cameron. Duke athletic director
and Basketball Committee chair
man; Roy Clogston. N. c. State
athletic director. and others.
They said the arrangements
were made with the basketball
coaches, who had approved the
plan Bud Millikan, Maryland
basketball coach, said he never
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

NSOAAOAAAASO \ ! 01A1 \ e&SC Nal
in left field in the Braves first
camp game today Moving
pictures were taken of Chico
Carresquel and Bill Wilson of the
White Sox in hopes of correct
ing their batting flaws Man
ager Lou Boudreau of the Red
Sox said that -four or five slots
are open on our pitching staff"
Outfielder Rip Ripuski is one
of the most improved players on
the Cardinals, according to Man.
ager Eddie Stanky Johnny
Sain, Bob Weisler and AL Cicotte
will face the Cardinals in the
Yankees grapefruit opener Sat-
urday Jackie Robinson. Duke
Snider and Don Thompson hit
home runs in a Brooklyn intra-
squad game. Outf1elders Vic
Wertz and Hank Edwards of the
Browns we're sidelined yester-
day. Both were lame from run
ming on a soft outf1eld for three
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Marshall Of Redskins
Is Ready 10 Defend
Restricted TV Today
Oy the Assoeia,ed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. A.
Three top officials Of pro football
made ready to testify today in
the Governments antitrust suit
against the National Football
League.
Expected to be called today as
defense witnesses are Tex
Schramm, assistant to owner
Dan Reeves of the Los Angeles
Rams; George Preston Marshall,
owner of the Washington Red
skins, and Nicholas Kerbawy,
general manager of the Detroit
Lions.
NFL attorneys will attempt
through this testimony to show
that radio and television restric-
tions are necessary for the exis-
tence of pro football. The Gov
ernment contends the restric-
tions are in violation of the
Sherman Antitrust Act.
Yesterday another club Off
cial. President John v. Mara
of the New York Giants, told
Federal Judge Allan K. Grim
that the only way live TV with
in IS miles of New York could
be sold on Giants home games
were if the TV sponsor would
provide a full house guaran-
tee"
One SellOut in 1852.
Mara, who described himself
as a 29-year veteran of the pro
football business, was being
croSs-examined by Government
Attorney w. Perry Epes, when
Judge Grim interrupted to ask
how much money the Giants
owner would want to televise his
home games within IS miles of
New York.
II would have to ask for a
guarantee to cover a complete
sellout for every game" Mara
replied.
Did you sell out all your
home games last year?" Epes
asked.
I'VE had only one sellout last |
year." Mara said.
yet you would ask sponsor
for a guarantee of sellout of |
every game when you had only |
one in 1892" asked Epes.
I'VE always have an optimistic |
approach" replied Mara. I'VE
feel every game is potentially a
sellout before it starts. We have
to be optimistic or we wouldn't |
be in professional football"
TV More Harmful Than Radio.
Moneywise, the Giants made
$4,000 in 1852 and had radio
receipts of $4,000 and television
receipts of 100000, Mara dis
closed. He said the Miller Brew
ing Co. of Milwaukee and the
Atlantic Refining Co. sponsored
the radio and TV program.
The Giants executive said
radio didn't hurt the gate as
much as televiSion did.
Radio detracts a little from
the ticket sale, but we can COM
pensate that small loss with |
receipts from the sale of the |
broadcasting rights" Mara said.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Housing Tries Terps' Tempers
On Eve of Conference Tourney

had heard of the setup. and
Tatum insisted he wanted his
team quartered in a hotel.
Last year Kentucky and Penn
State stayed in the N. c. State
dorm;tories while here for the
NCAA tournament. and. accord
ing to N c State officials. there
were no complaints. even from
Adolph Rupp. outspoken Ken
lucky coach.
The tournament was moved
from Durham to Raleigh several
years ago, with a shortage OF
hotel rooms in Durham as one
Of the reasons.
Meanwhile, tournament eve
found fewer than 800 seats in
the extreme end zone remaining
on sale. A total of 11,70O sea-
son books have been sold for
tomorrew's afternoon and night
sessions, the semiflnals Friday
and the title game Saturday
night. The other 800 seats in
! the 12.000-capacity William Neal
Reynolds Coliseum will be sold
individually. ..
| Play gets under way at ppm.
tomorrow when West Virginia
u1-3 meets Furman (lO-3).
the team with the Nations best
! one-two scoring punch of Frank
Selvy and Neild Gordon. Mary
land Q2-3) plays Duke (12-4)
at 4 o'clock. Duke was a three
point winner in first-round
game last year, and the teams
haven't met since.
Wake Forest Q2-3) PLAYS
Richmond (13-5> in the 7:3O
game and that winner plays the
Maryland-Duke winner. Caro-
lima t13-3 plays N. c. State
d3-3, champion the past six
years, at $50.
Evening star., 1953-03-04
3Champs in Finals
OF I'd Army Boxing

Three defending champions
will headline the finals of the
End Army boxing tournament at
Fort Meade at 8 pm tomorrow
night. There will be no bouts
tonight.
Heavyweight Fora Foley. also
an all-Army champ; Fleming
Butler, light-middleweight from
Fort Eustis, and Bantamweight
George Davis all won their semi
final bouts last night.
A fourth possible repeater from
last years champions was ehmi-
mated when Welterweight Joe
Miles was upset by Albert Avant
of Fort Knox.
Foley will meet Warrenell Les
ter of Fort Meade in the top
attraction of the night and will
be out to repeat his victory OF
last week in the MAISAC tour
nament when he took a close de-
cision over Lester.
The results:
Bantamweight - George Davis. Fort
Meade, defeated Simon Toya, Fort Knox,
Featherweight--Carl Jordan, Fort Lee,
Va, defeated George TrboVic, Fort
Liaht welterweisht = Harry White,
Camp Breckeni idee, KY, defeated En-
NETT Burgdorf, Fort Eustis, Va.
Welterweight - Albert Avant Fort
Knox. KY, defeated Joe Miles. Fort
Light ddleweight-Fleming Butler.
Fort Meade. defeated James Dionisotls,
Camp Breckenridge. Ky.
Middleweight - Danny Harris. Camp
Breckenridge. KY. won by TkO over
Thomas Langster, Fort Eustis, Va, third
Light heavyweight = irving Thatch.
Hale. Fort Lee, va, second round.
Light heavyweight - Carl Beavers,
Harry Davis, Fort Eustis, Va, first round.
vyweight--Warrenell Lester. Fort
Meade. knocked out Robert Waring,
Camp Breckenridge, KY, second round.
Heavyweight-zora Foley. Fort Eustis,
Va, won by TKO over Tom Jones. Fort
Lee. Va, third round.