davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Kane Heads Navy Squad
Going 10 IC-4A Meet
SpseioI Dispatch 70 The Stur

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 18.-Ira
Kane. the heptagonal indoor 60
yard sprint champion, heads the
Naval Academy trackmen COM
peting Saturday In the IC-4A
indoor championships at Madi-
son Square Garden in New York.
Another Academy athlete en-
tered in the sprint is Charles
Cole. Bob Craig and Ralph High
will try the hurdles and Bob
Reid will be in the pole vault.
Navy also will enter a mile
relay team made up from among
AL Toney, Bernie GAIA, John
Swan, Bernie Branson and
George Peterson. Their best so
far was a 1923 second-place in
the Baltimore Armory meet last
week.
Those members of the Navy
team not going to New York will
compete in an informal practice
meet against the Baltimore
Olympic Club on Nays outdoor
banked track here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
| Hill Risks Two titles
In His Golden Gloves
SemifinaI tomorrow

Billy Hill Of Northeast AC. tina
DistrsnA Codes st&,yeS "a
National AAU l4ywetgat boxing
champion. reaches an important
point in the current Golden
Gloves tournament tomorrow
night.
The sharp 112-pounder goes
against Johnny Gray of Boiling
Air Force Base in one of the
senior seminal bouts at Uline>
Arena and must win to get a
chance to defend his titles. The
finals to be held a week from
tomorrow night at Uline. will
qualify D. c. boxers for the
National AAU matches in Boston
next month.
If Hill is successful tomorrow
night. he will be matched in the
final against Ahmed Shah of
Merrick Boys Club, who scored
surprise firSt-round knockout
over Quantities. Donald Daniels
last week. -.
A lot of interest in the semi.
finals also will be concentrated
in the other end of the senior
list when Heavyweight Edgar
Smith of Police Club No. 10 takes
on Warren Lester of Fort Meade.
Smith, runner-up in the District
tourney for three years, already
! has disposed Of the biggest
entrant in the heavyweight
tourney this year with his VIC
tory over 220-pound Jimmy
Vines last week.
If Smith wins tomorrow night
he still will have a big hurdle
before taking the title that thus
far has eluded him. Already in
next weeks championship round
is Dan Logan, hard-hitting Balm
bridge Naval representative.
Tomorrow nights program Is
the heaviest Of the tournament
with % matches listed. Ten are
in the senior class and IL are
novice bouts. Action starts at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

hole, thanks to a long putt. He
finished with a Ave under-par 66.
Records Set in Pro- Amateurs.
GihSon's record-tying 68 on
the present course was made in
On August pro-amateur in 1948.
O'Linger and Willett had their
rounds in a pro-amateur in 1850,
Doth under winter rules. Willett
was two over par on the first
three holes but played the next
Is in four under. OLinger
slipped past Diffenbaugh to win
the pro sweeps that day, finish
ing par-eagle-par for a SO, while
Diffenbaugh finished DOGGY
birdie-bogey for a SO.
Maury Fitzgerald, dean of the
Districts golf writer's and un-
questionably Kenwood's most
loyal and ardent member, has
been close to the clubs amateur
marks. He had a pair of I'M
official Cos over the old course,
SO over the new, and 10 over
the new in competition. Joe
Gambatese had SO in a club
tournament last year.
Diffenbaugh has a IS to his
credit in an informal round over
the present course. That's q
great round at Kenwood, which
accentuates toughness on it's test
ing par 8 holes.
In the past few seasons Ken
wood has cornered the market on
the outstanding women golfers
but it is appropriate that the
women'S official record is held
by Mrs. Betty Meckley at IS.
Winner Of every important city,
State and sectional title and also
a former National Women's
Senior champion, Mrs. Meckley
also has played her home course
in "A unofficially.
Kenwood now has a new club
house annex that has more than
go rooms for the convenience
of its guests, another Chamber
lin innovation. There have been
recent additions to the golf
course, too, five thousand dog
wood saplings guarding the fair
ways on a course where already
there Is premium on accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Custoffs' Performance So Good
Lions Are Looking for More

of Hughes, Brown and others
plucked from the waiver list.
lines scored two hat tricks"
on the Lions long road trip,
knocking in three goals in sue
cessive nights as Washington
beat Springfield, 6-1. and Troy,
"a Harrison was picked up from
Johnstown last week and Satur-
day night drove home the first
goal of the match to get the
Lions of to a 80 shutout in
Johnstown.
Hughes and Brown have been
especially valuable. Brown is CEN
ter on the first string line with
Wingers Bibber OHearn and
Stan Warecki, the fourth and
eighth leading scorers in the
league. Andy has kept Bibber
and Stan among the scoring
leaders by setting up plays for
| them.
Frank is the most improved
player on the team Several Ma
tional League scouts have their
eyes on the 185-pounder who
Skinner says has turned into one
of the leagues best defensemen
Hughes pairs with rough Joe
Medynski and Lucas. another
improved player. is with ALI
League Larry Archambeault to
give the Lions a tight defense.
The Lions face New Haven Sat-
urday night at Uline after play
ing their first home match in
three weeks tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Loyne Wants Title Fight Soon,
Still Thinks lie Beat LuStdrzo

II don't know how they judge
those New York fights. 1 landed
some good punches on La
Starza's ribs, but they didn't
seem to count them. That vase
line business was no alibi-it
really happened.
II was digging pretty hard in
LaStarza's ribs and they coated
them with vaseline, which isn't
right. Marv manager Marv
Jenson) tried to get in the ring
and protest and the officials told
him to get back down or they'd
take him out of my corner. I
don't know whether I rubbed the
grease in my left eye in a clinch
or whether some came off Ro-
lands gloves, but I could see
only little out of my left eye
the last three rounds. Perhaps,
this was accidental, but Marv
should have been heard on his
protest and the referee should
have taken the grease off La
StarZa.
There's no use quitting while
you are winning and I certainly
think I won that fight. I'm
staying right in training, and
will open serious work next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Ward Tops Qua|ifiers
In Champions Golf
By the Asseeioted Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb
18.-Eight par-busters, headed
by Harvie Ward. the British
Amateur champion, led a record
field Of 80 in the second quail
flying round Of the Tournament
Of Golf Club Champions today
Today's scores will be added
to yesterdays to pick a cham
pionship flight Of 80, who begin
match play tomorrow on the
6,367-yard Ponce de Leon
course.
Ward came in yesterday with
a 5-under 68. His card showed
five brides and one eagle.
One stroke behind was Spec
Goldman Of Dallas, finalist in
the 1884 National Amateur
Dick Chapman. former Ameri-
can and British Amateur cham
pion, had SO and Bob Rankin
recent Ohio State University
golfer, had 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Mats
(Continued From Page CID

ord. With any sort of batting
support from the Mats he would
have been Standout.
"We'll have a better team this
year" Porterf1eld predicted. I'VE
needed a left-handed starter
and we have him in Chuck
StobbS. There isn't anything
wrong with our defense and I
think we'll get better hitting. It
just isn't in the books for Eddie
Yost, Gil Coan, Mickey Vernon
and Jim Busby to have those
real low batting averages again.
They've proved they can hit
better. If they do we're going
to be tough"
Bob feels the Yankees are the
team to beat. They're the
toughest team to pitch against" "
he said. They have more good
hitterS. Make a mistake against
them and they'll beat you.
Mickey Mantle is improving all
the time. He's going to drive
pitchers crazy when he learns
to run bases. He doesn't get
the Jump on a pitcher that he
should and l hope he doesn't
learn for a long time.
But that little Phil Rizzuto
is the toughest Yankee. He
must save them Is games a year
with his fielding, coming up with
the double-play ball that takes
'em out of trouble all the time.
He's a magician. but he can't
last forever"
Porterfield, despite that blast
by Wertz, loves to pitch against
such free-swinging specimens as
Gus Zernial. Eddie Robinson
Orestes Minoso, AL Rosen and
Luke Easter.
II figure that If Swingers like
that beat me it's my own fault.
Bob said. THE fellows who
give me trouble are spray" hit
tiers like Nelson Fox and Ferris
T!in"
Bob, who will pitch the April
10 opener against the Yankees
is ready now. He was a pitch
j g instructor at the Mats school,
in nearby Winter Garden fol
six weeks and has been working
out since at the Mats training
camp here.
I'm in the best shape of my
life" Bob declared, land I'm
ready for big year. I'm COINS
to change that hard luck story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Wilson Coach Fears
For Team S Morale
After s.. John sLoss
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Tony Kupka, Wilson High
coach, is worried about getting
his boys up" for the important
games facing the Tigers in the
next few weeks.
Il can't seem to point them
for any game" Kupka said.
They've been sluggish lately
and haven't played what I con-
slider their real game since we
beat Tech three weeks ago."
Kupka'S remarks came after
st. Johns, the No. 2 rated high
school team in the area, was
preserving it's niche by disposing
of third-ranked Wilson, $685.. at
American University yesterday.
The Tigers. playing only IL
regular season games, now have
an 8-3 record. However, Friday
they meet Coolidge, which is
fighting for an interhigh playof
spot, and the following week end
start their drive for the inter-
high title in the playoffs.
Lose to Good Teams.
We've lost to two good teams
Roosevelt and st. John's) in
the last few days" Kupka said.
land we've nothing to be
ashamed of. But the boys are
down and have to get up for
Coolidge and then the playoffs
or we'll be in trouble"
Yesterday st. Johns posted
l4-12 lead at the end of the
first quarter, fell behind in the
second but edged back to a 1924
advantage at the intermission.
In the first half there was no,
indication that the JohnnieS
were going to win easily.
However, st. Johns poured in
q points in the third quarter
to decide the issue. With Horse
Harding clearing the boards,
Ralph Hawkins scoring on long
shots and Bob Rusevlyan setting
up plays. the Jol,nnieS had
55-40 lead to start the fourth
quarter and were in front. 62-42.
half through the period. Joe
Gallagher. St. Johns coach. took
out his regulars with two min
utes remaining.
Rusevlyan Checks Star.
Rusevylan did a fine job in
guarding Lon Herzbrun, Wilson's
high scorer. Bob held the Tiger
star to three points in the first
half and five in the third quarter
until the victory was sure.
Hawkins led both teams with
81 points while the Horse, who
missed frequent short ones in the
first half, started hitting in the
final periods for a total CT 10.
Herzbrun topped Wilson with II
and Al Hobelmann made IA.
st. Johns, which now has a
1872 record against high school
opposition, plays St. Anthony for
the Catholic League lead Friday
night. The JohnnieS are in fine
form and will give the TONES
a rough evening if they maintain
their present game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

Andy Brown from Troy. Defense
man Dave Lucas from Spring
field, Wingmen Bill Innes and
Ron Rohmer from New Haven,
and Center George Harrison
from Johnstown.
Coach Ducky Skinner must
have given the transfers con-
fidence for they have helped the
Lions. Hughes and Brown were
claimed from Troy after WASH
lngton had lost nine Of its first
II matches. Since then the Lions
have posted II victories against
IS losses and two ties to climb
into third place with the help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
HOCKEY Players Suspended

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb. 10 (R.-Seven members of
the Colorado College ice hockey
team have been suspended for
the remainder of the season for
disciplinary reasons, William H.
Gill. president of the college.
says. The players were accused
of breaking training regulations
while on a trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
By Rod Thomas

Bill Stalcup, who assembled
the Glebe Radio team in the Dis
trict Major League. wondered
today if he hadn't turned up one
Of the top combinations in duck
pin history here.
It's i've members all are among
the top 10 in average in the
city's strongest league, which is
one Of the strongest in the coun-
try. 1t probably will be neces-
sary to replace a member or two
to make the team eligible for
next season. The league has q
limit on team averages.
The Globes have dropped only
three matches all season and last
night. with a resounding Wallop,
they probably killed off what
competition remained for the
championship. This was sup
piled by Little Tavern and Ar
cade Pontiac.
While Little Tavern dropped
three to National Bohemian and
Arcade Pontiac two to. Bethesda.
the Globes swept a set from Hair
Brothers. This left the Globes
nine games in front with SO to
60. 1t also left them with a sea-
son league record. They totaled
2,038 to whip by seven pins the
previous mark hung up by the
Arcade Pontiacs.
Bub Guethler, who rates with
the foremost southpaws in the
country. was the Globes artil-
leryman last night with a set of
AT, featured by a ITO game.
Scores of the others were: Rocco
Nocero. Ala; Tom Mock, 398; Pat
Crescent, 395. and Stalcup, 3s4.
The Little Tavern bowlers were
a frustrated lot. They rolled
only 553 in the first game. vet
lost by only one pin, They i'm
proved a lot in the second with
a tally Of 500, but National Boz
hemian won by IL sticks. In the
final, Little Tavern found itself,
but so did the Bohemians, who
prevailed by IA pins, 675 to 66l.
Perez Wolfe, a star who shines
as brightly as he did a couple of
decades ago, led the Bohemians
with a set of 1872. It was his
fourth straight excellent per-
Torrance since returning from a
sojourn in Florida. Sets of 424,
$685., 375 and 1872 have boosted
VOTES average to 122.
The Washington areas repre-
sentation in the National Duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Favored John Fitzpatrick
Advances in Cue Event
By fha Assoeiafed Presa

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia
Favored John Fitzpatrick of
Washington, D. c. and his two
top contenders all won their sec
ond-round matches in the West
ern three-cuShion billiards tour
ney to advance two men to the
world event in Chicago.
Dark horse Charles Milliken of
Los Angeles defeated Charles
anchar., Minneapolis. 50-34,
last night in Al innings. the tour
ncy's best game. ke also has
high run. 8. His best last night
was 7.
Other results:
F-,zIa,rick &c Gated Charles Davis.
Lc Ange .cs, 3U-40. IL 5S.
Mel Lundber2, Minneapolis, defeated
Blanchard, 5u-4l, in 80.
arc eaton. san Francisco, defeated
Bud Westus, San Francisco 50-35. in So.
Fitzpatrick. Lundberg and Milliken are
tied for first place with 20, followed by
Cation, FL: WestuS and Davis. o. and
Today's schedule: Miliken VS.. Davis.
Cation VS.. Blanchard. Lundberg VS.. Davis
and Fitzpatrick vs.. WestuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Gonz0go Makes Ferozzi Fret
BY Soaring Roosevelt Again

game by beating Winless St
Paul's. 1928. Tom Kennedy lee
the winner with Is points, fol-
lowed by Damion Crane with IA
Coolidge got 26 points from
Ardle Baker and took a 1864
victory over Baltimore Southern
but Bell lost to B!adensburg, Sc
30, in action by other interhigh
teams
st. Adams edged Gaithersburg
1874. with Bill Haynes IL points
leading the Saints. St. Stephen
of Alexandria beat st. Dominic's
66-41, as Russ Holcomb scored
26 points and Bill Brophy 81.
Fairfax Wins First.
Fairfax won it's first regular
season game by beating Stuy-
vesant 58-44. The Rebels de-
feated Falls Church in the Fair
fax County tournament for their
only other victory.
In Maryland action. John
Miller's "a points paced Kendall
toa 67-63 edge over Poolesville;
Rockville got past Damascus,
58-41; Northwestern defeated
Annapolis. 56-49, and Lackey
routed Great Mills, 1925 be-
hind Ray Pierce's q points to
make it's record 60 in the Tri-
County league.
George Mason beat Occoquan,
55-37.
AL Williamson scored 1a
points to lead DeMatha to a
61-44 victory over John Carroll
THE game did not count. in the
Catholic League standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

Roosevelt High has beaten
GonZaga twice this season but
Coach Gabe FeraZzi must feel
the victories were not worth
what they cost his nerves.
Yesterday Roosevelt blew an
eight-point lead in the fourth
quarter to let Gonzaga pull with
in two points with three min
utes remaining. However. the
double foul rule enabled Roose-
welt to outlast the Eagles, 61-
Sc. for their 18th straight vic
tory.
Earlier this season Roosevelt
had to go into overtime to edge
Gonzaga, 57-55. Yesterday the
two teams fought for the lead
in the first half before Roose-
welt gained a 1921 edge to start
the third quarter. The Riders
came out strong in the second
half but the Eagles were not
beaten until the gun. Bill Wright
led Roosevelt with 26 points and
Dan Devlin topped Gonzaga with
20. Fe ...
WI Noses Out Tech.
Washington-Lee ran into a
stubborn Tech team and had to
rally furiously to win a 1916
edge The Generals trailed by
eight points going into the last
period but tied the score at 81
81 soon after the quarter started.
Bernie Deans two foul shots
with three seconds remaining
provided wills winning margin.
!. Wally Ryland led WI with Is
points.
Priory won a Catholic. League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
WIIett, Pros Share Record
|Of68 at New Kenwood Layout
tContiuueo From Page CID

Houghton. None Of the opens
produced any phenomenal scores.
Hnught.n. was the second pro
at Kenwood. Leo McNeflianey
was the first in 1929. Houghton
succeeded him in 80 and was
succeeded by Witty Cox in 1885.
George Diffenbaugh was Cox's
successor in 1888, and George
has been there for Is years.
Standing Bet on So.
Houghton was playing his peak
golf when he was the Kenwood
pro and his standing bet was
that he would shoot a So, three
under a stiff parAl1. His most
memorable round under those
conditions was day when he
started 4-8 on the first two holes.
AL followed with seven brides
including the last four in a row,
and won his bets.
On another occasion AL played
a nine-hole match with Leo
Walper, soon after Walper took
up the game. Houghton spotted
Walper five UP in nine holes and
won even though Walper shot
par golf. Houghton had a 20. AL
also recalled that over one
stretch he had Is straight deuces
on the front mines par 3 holes.
There were at least four 29s
on the original Kenwood. Cox
had the only one on the back
nine and Houghton. Harry Coop
er and Jock Olmsted, an anna
teur who now lives in Chicago,
had 29s on the front. Cooper'S
was IN an exhibition match with
Cox, Jimmy Thomson. and Law
son Little, but Lighthouse Harry
had 80 on the back for a 81.
Cox Weak Matchmaker.
| Kenwood has been played in
50 strokes by Houghton and Cox
in non-competitive rounds. How
ever. Cox's round brings out
what must be a weakness in his
f1rst-tee matchmaking. He re-
Gently told Of playing his home
course. Congressional, in 81
strokes and winning $1.25. When
he shot Kenwood in So he lost 81.
On the latter occasion Witty
was playing with Dick Weaver
against AL Jamison and Gene
Plttman. JamiSon shot a IS and
Pittman a So, and they teamed
perfectly to beat Cox and
Weaver.
Kenwood, past or present, new
er has been easy. It long had a
boast that no amateur golfer
ever broke 20, and there was no
indication that Ralph Bogart
would break 70 when he sliced
his tee shot out of bounds on
the first hole Of a pro-amateur
tournament in 1916.
But that was before there was
a stroke-and-diSta penalty
for out OF bounds, and Bogart
pared the hole despite the err
rant tee shot. Again on the 10th
hole he drove out of bounds,
this time hooking into River
road. but again he paired the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Dance Saturday to Help
District Junior Tennis

A dance to raise funds for
Junior tennis play in Washing
ton will be held Saturday night
at Congressional Country Club.
starting at $3.50. 1t will be spon-
sored by the District Lawn Ten
mis- Association.
Tickets at IS q couple may be
obtained at the Tennis Shop,
1925 Nineteenth street NV,
telephone National 8-5165. The
public is invited, Frank Shore.
association president, announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Kozor Signs With Beers

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 10
R.-Andy Kozar. star Univer-
sity Of Tennessee fullback, has
signed a one-year contract with
the Chicago Bears. Kozar. who
made the Associated Press sec
ond All-America team last fall
as an offensive fullback. agreed
to terms after q conference with
Phil Handler. an assistant to
George Halas. owner Of the
Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

Six Lions IN
tonight's line
up W h e n
w q S h i ngton
plays the
S prin g field
India ms at
$3.50 o'clock in
Uline Are n a
are discards
| from 9th e +
E a S t e r n
| League teams.
| They are
| meta nSennan
| Frank Hughes
~ 4 TaS1far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Eight Of Nine Fights
In Service Tourney
End in Knockouts

Most of the fighters in the
service boxing tournament at
Fort Myer aren't leaving it ur
to the judges to decide who won
The fighters are deciding things
themselves with a lot of heavy
swinging. and eight of the nine
bouts held last night ended is
knockouts or technical knock
outs.
The only one going to a de-
cision was a close one as Dave
Gilyard Of Camp Lejeune Ma
rines got the nod over Roger
Barros Of Fort Belvoir in the
132-pound class. It helped Le-
jeune to a commanding lead in
the battle for team honors as
the tourney enters it's third
night tonight with matches
starting at 8 pm. at the Fort
Myer gym Admission is free.
Other winners for the Lejeune
Marines last night were Art Dur
den at lat pounds, Fred New
man, also lat; Julius Griffith
at 1856 and Ed Gustin at 178.
Eleven matches are on to-
nights program. No bouts are
slated tomorrow night, but semi
finals will go on Friday night
and the finals Saturday night.
A meeting of the tournament
board yesterday reversed the an
nounced decisions of one of Mon
day nights bouts, and gave a
156-pound match to Joe Davis
OF Camp Lejeune over Alonzo
johnson Of Fort Eustis. An err
ror in marking scorecards was
the reason.
20. PAIRINGS FOR TONIGHT.
I25-pound class = Everett Galligan
ne Lean H 5s}eg5e' vs. Simon Toys 1camr
Carl JoTd aanid tcs GSpk nee 'euanticO' vs.
I3s-pound class = Levi Washington
t sCamp Lejeune) VS., Dick Hillard lQuan-
!as9uanticoJ VS.. William Jones camp laTsH Ie:
te la1igspnd ssa. Rqse l, 2s.l,
R9s!yoirj; yotruns Baker Fort Myer 'FS vs.
l85-pound eiassWcoiie Abney cFor,
Belyoirl VS.. Frank Buchanan 1Amphibi.
GUS: George Smith Fort -BelvoirJ vs.
Robert Stevenson Camp Pickettl; Alfred
aood camp Lejeune) VS.. Robert Brun-
HeSvywei9Sf Class-w.rrar.r ,....,
Eusts aaw.hor s z9F urn. Foley CAM Hs
voir) VS.. Thomas Jones (Fort Lee1.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.
ouantseea MARINES mess TKod Eero So9 ala
haEs Camp Lsieunel. 1855 third round
Le|eune defeasd Roser ssrros 'c f04I
l39-pound class - Robert Thoma.
(Fort Lee) knocked out James Covil
Camp Pickett) 2:23 SECOND round.
sesnD Gs5sun. 5lsii ponsld PsEss1
ieune TKo''d Roy Jones Camp Pick
ettl 2:44 third round.
(ca56 Hs3sn. class 4koa Jgu: ss11t,5
ing Butler 1Fort Meade] won on forfeit
over Patrick, Harris (Quantico).
16S,p1un id,,r class Ema Ill. Britt Britt
Willie Patterson HFort Leo.
tTort Myer5 Knocked out George Hale
In or ts 6g ;ssSeS r9H KSa Ed RS5sf
Ward Patuxent NAS). 81 second round
Heavyweight elsss-Hawthorne Tur-
ner tFort Belvoir) knocked out Frank
Cannata Fort Myer). 1:45 first round