davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

Work on the $35O,0O0. educa-
tional building will begin immedi-
ately. 1t will have facilities for
1000 church school pupils and an
auditorium seating $50. Construc-
tion is expected to be completed
in one year.
The new church will be erected
on three acres of ground located
on Lake Shore blvd. at East 189th
st. Parking facilities will be pro-
vided for over 200 cars.
The church congregation of $50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

directly supports eleven mission
aries il various parts of the world.
1t operates two buses to bring the
children to Sunday school. Two
of the departments of the Sunday
School, the Juniors and Interme-
dates have classes on Sunday
morning at Memorial School be-
cause of the crowded conditions
in the present building.
Pastor, Rev. Allen E. Lewis en-
tered his seventh year with the
church on Sunday, July 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

BANCBOkI.
Eighteenth and Newton streets NV.
sssrss ting At A Assms Mn T roa and R9sk
Fourteenth Street 70 09ien street orden
street to Sixteenth street. follow Piney
Branch parkway back to Adams Mil
road.
BELL.
Second street between b street ana viz.
sinia avenue S.W.
Starting at Constitution avenue and
street to virsinia avenus. east 81, VIZ.
ginia avenue TO sixth street, south on
sixth street to r street, east on 5
street e Fourth a,. street, south on Fourth
South Capitol street, north on South
CAPITOL street to Constitution avenue,
west on Constitution avenue TO Seventh
BENNING.
Minnesota avenue ana Foofs street NE
Proceed along last Capitol street TO
rOrty-second street. north Oh Forty.
Grant street ID Forty-fourrtih street and
nsne e a SeaH 3 SToss rssks e niss
CAPITOL street. East Capitol street 10
Forty-second street.
BrRNKY.
NheM0h avenue 0no summer rosa S.E.
s STARTING at Nichols avenue 1t the
Anacostta River to South Capitol Street
Bridge draw an imaginary line from
that point TO the rorthern boundary OF
s.. Elizabeth's hospital erounds to
romeroy road. both Sides Draw an
imaginary line from Pomeroy road 70
Suitland parkWay--A military highway
where no residences can be builf--to
east side Of kighteenth street To south
west boundary of Fort stanton PARK
aionE southern and eastern boundaries
o. FORT Stanton Park 70 south side 81
Butler street 70 east side Of HiRh street
70 south side Of Maple view place 10 Wesf
size Of Nichols avenue 10 Anacosfia
+. ELAIR.
4 strses betwesn On ana I'm ssreesr NJ.
starting 10 sixth street ana Florida
eysnue M. down sixth. street "a q
enth street to Florida avenue. Tlorfdn
avenue - sixth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Three Maps Show New Zones
For Elementary, High Schools

New boundaries have been set
up by the District public school
system in connection with plans
to start ending race segregation
next September.
The large map above shows the
new boundaries for the city's ele-
mentary schools. The two smaller
maps on the next page show new
boundaries for senior and junior
high schools.
All new boundaries win take
effect for pupils new to the school
system on September Is, the first
day Of school in the fall.
Pupils already enrolled are
scheduled to remain In present
schools next fall. under existing
boundaries. except for about
1900 colored pupils who are to be
transferred.
Next February new senior high
school boundaries win take full
effect. Junior high pupils gradu-
ating in February and thereafter
win move into high schools &C.
cording to the new boundaries.
In September. 1855, all new
boundaries win be In complete
effect.
The Board Of Education has
approved . rule that present
pupils win be allowed to remain
In presently assigned schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

side 10 Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks. south 70 Michigan avenue. south
street north side. TO Lincoln road. aortls
SIDE TO Fourth street. north on rDurth
street, west. side. to Twins street. east
Street, west SIDE. 70 Monroe roe. Street. north
side. TO Fourteenth street.
n BRUCE.
Kenyon street and Sherman avenue NV.
start west Of Georgia avenue 1t News
ton place. Newton place TO New Harnp-
shire avenue. New Hampshire avenue to
Monroe street, Monroe street TO HQl-
street. Otis street to Fourteenth street.
east side Of Fourteenth street to north
side Of Irving street, Irving street to
deoreia avenue, Georgia avenue 70 New
=. $500. BRYAN.
Independence avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets Sc.
starting ct Nineteenth and East Capi-
toi streets proceed south side o1 - 81
Of sixth street to Pennsylyania avenue.
pennsylyauia avenue 20 - street. east
sids q 2 street =. g h,eysr ss . ssssss.
Independence avenue to Thirteenth
street, thirteenth street TO p street.
b street ID Fourteenth street. E0urteenh
.srss.. s rihnssssnsi : stI:ss y Esss cspisoi
street. -
BUCHANAN.
FhirteentA ana : streets Sc
STARTING 81 Nineteenth and streets
Sc ID street over to Fifteenth street.
fifteenth street to Kentucky avenue. KEN
tucky avenue to d street. p street over
10 thirteenth street Thirteenth street
to Independence avenue Independence
avenue to Eleventh street. Eleventh street
to ID street ID street TO Pennsylvania ave-
nue. PennsyivAnia avenue to SHFenteeuth
street to Potomac avenue, Potomac ave-
nue. to Nineteenth and d streets.
BUNDY.
4&s street NV.
tsee Boundary- Morse school
BUNKER MIEz.
Konrteenth street ana AGiehienn
avenue NH.
Gtafting II MichfEap kvenue ana
Eastern avenue north On Ense1rn ave-
nue. tEest sidel 70 Fort Drive parkway
to Baltimore q Ohio railroad tracks.
south along ths ssilfOsd tracks y Zs1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

i9r street, east on Taylor street snor!b
81 sIss quincy sas' sass 1 e sds 3 oas
On .idsS p q Ys L = street id!iog !ss
Frsnciscan Monsstsry snd Holy Name
College TO Randolph place. Randolph
Rss g a.n street cssan en-.
nue. 70 Eastern avenue.
4 BURROUGHS.
Eighteenth and Monroe streets NE.
Starting ct Michigan avenue and East
ern ayenue 60 southwest on Mlcnigsnq
g EiRhtssPth street sopth On ,Llaisslhns
sss ss e sSRR s. s0gs nee e
street twest sidel to Otis street. west on
otis (north sidel 70 sixteenth street.
Rhode island avenue s e. east 20 On Rhode
island avenue 70 Eastern avenue. north
On Eassern avenue twest side, 70 Mich
BURRyILLE. !
Division avenue ana Hayes street NE.
etartins 1T the junction of Southern
oq sssrn " ans rose on os
south side Of sheriff road e Forty.
ninth street south along Forty-nin!h
iosris plaes s' LOWE R1siss piaes e couS
street. cloud street % Division avenue,
Division avenue y Dix street DIX street
eiei1th street to East Capitol. East Capl-
toll street to Southern avenue South
ern avenue to Eastern avenue.
CARVER.
Whiftinsham and Lane place MI
Begin ct Deane and MINNESOTA ave-
nue. proceed along peane avenue 70
FUfty-ninth street, along FOrky-ninth
street % north side az ehcrid road over
70 Eastern avenue ALONG west side Of
Eastern avenue g railroad tracks. PRO-
Deafie avenue
CLKvKLAND.
KiEhth ana 4 stfeefs NM
Starting u Enelid street md 0sorEia
south on Ninth street to u street. east
on 81 street TO Seventh street. north
On seventh street % . street. easf On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
BLOW.
Ninfeenth ana BenninR ROAD NE.

BLOW.
Ninteenth ana Bennins ROAD NE.
Besin Of Nineteenth and r streets
MI, east side Of Nineteenth street.
south e East Capitol. north side Of
horsh u SSs. Il Dnss s6oh s sss
road 70 ssyenteenth street; east side d
north side Of r street over to Nineteenth
BOWEN. Al.
Delaware avenue and M street g.W.
Counter clockwise beginning ct north
vest corner; South Capitol and. n streets
sot g o ss &c s street e scene street
on < street TO THIRD street. south on
Third street TO ~ street. west on ~ street
70 Fourth street. South on Fourth street
Capitol street, north on south Capitol
street to II street.
BOWEN. 8. :.
Third and & streets s.W.
Starting at Fourth and y streets s.w.,
On ~ street % third street. north "a
tes q Second street. srs Roth ss q second S
to Fourth street S.W. q ~ :"
BRENT.
Third ana b streets ST.
Starting ct East Capitol and sixth
streets, west on East CAPITOL TO Capitol
grounds, around the Capitol grounds "a
south south, cspitcl street, south on south
street g East East Capitol fl street Gsse 0n s'A'n
BRIGGS MoNTG0MERY.
Twenty-seventh and X streets NV.
Starting At Rock Greek parkway and
the river, follow the Parkway to Consist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
EDMONDs.

Ninth and D streets NE.
ssr.n 1ss. = daas Y.s sys9 sS "a
CAPITOL street, East Capitol street q
Tenth street. Tenth street TO street
TO Maryland avenue. Maryiand avsngs
10 d street, b street 70 Massachusefts
avenue. Massachusetts syenue 70 FIRST
street.
Lincoln road and . street NE.
Starting at corner Of Franklin street
south side. 10 MichiEan ayenue. vest On
81 North capito iH street. east sids .ut .
po9b . sysnss S ssst % p 0rSn
north. on tracks to Seventh. and Ehode
s ssS noa s Sss g @ J Ess r :se
:.ssSsst vert e chspnins street. soai6
road not ineuinS oa Insc SIIn rosa g ep.
ner Lincoln road to Frankiin street.
YAIRBROTHER.
Tenth ana = streets g.W.
Starting 1t Fourteenth street and
sess V e rysr src SOsp X. ssr 3
stitntion avenue q i FOURTEENTH street.
kILLMOkE.
Thirty-fifth street between r and 3
streets NV.
South side Of WiIberforce street from
Observatory Circle 70 wisconsin avenue
NV, south side Of w place from WIS
consfn avenue 70 Thirty -seyenth street.
west side Of Thirty-sevenfh street 70
PsTExs 0uie slss q
street, east side Of Forty-seeond street
Thirty-fifth street, Thirty-ffth street
% Dent place. north side Of Dent
place. from Thirty-fifth street TO Thir-
ty-third street. west side Of Thirty
third street 70 Wisconsin avenue, west
side Of wisconsin avenue from Thirty.
third street 70 Whitehaven street. north
SIDE Of Whitehayen street 70 Observatory
circle. Observatory Circle 70 Wilberforcs
GAGE.
"a q y streets, NV.
Both sides q Second street at Bryant.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
New Elementary
School Districts

Il
Nineteenth ana California streets NV.
starting ct Eishteeenth street and
kalorama road. south on EiRhteenth
street to n street. west on n street 70
nineteenth street, soCkh on Nineteenfh
street to r street. west on street to
Twenty-second street, north On twenty
second street to Massachusetts, avenue,
west on Massachusetts, avenue to Rock
Creek to Connecticut avenue and Kalo-
rama road. kalorama road to Eighteenth
AMBUSH.
I between 9Th and 5th streets S.W.
Starting at Fourth and H streets s.W.,
west on h street to Seventh Street. south
on seventh street to M street. east on
q street TO Fourth street. north on
Fourth street to II street S.W.
AAGIDON.
9Th and streets sW.
Starting &C the junction Of Fourth
and 3 streets S.W., west on the south
SIDE Of 3 street to Sixth street, north on
the vest Side Of sixth street to VIRGINIA
avenue trailrCad trackBl, west on the
south side nf Virginia avenue 70 Seventh
street scEth on the east side 81 SEVENTH
street 30 II street, east on the north side
& 81. = ssrs s;. e :, ECgEsh street north o.
u 10 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Fifth and Nichsis avenue Sc.

b d
Fifth and Nicheis avenue Sc.
starting ct st. Elisabeths Hospital
a a south Capitol , stsss On
South Capitol and Nichols avenue. up
Nichols avenue to sayannah street.
ssrsst e e q
street. up Thirteenth street to Alabama
SssR aoD Ssana rounds aSsna e s e csDo
street.
COOK.
p street between North Capitol and
First streets NV.
tsee boundary for Morse)
n D. COOKE.
Seventeenth ana Enclid streets NV.
Starting ct Adams MN road and Iry-
inS street. east on. Irving street TO Six.
snh Tses . eyer o ass sssi
street 70 Fifteenth street, south on Eif-
tenth street to Euclid street west on
zdsms Mi roSd aoWn ADAMS ans MI MI
road TO Irving street.
CRUArMELL.
GalIauaet and Kendall streets NE.
Starting 1t Queen street and Biadens-
purg road. Bladersburg road TO Mon
10 New York avenue New York avenue
to Florida avenue Florida avenue 70
West yirginia avenue. but not includ-
gtilia avenue to Queen street. Queen
street to Bladensburg road
DAVIS
Ferty-fsurth place and n street Sc.
Starting af G street S.E and Benz
ming road. but not including g street.
g street TO Burbank street. east on Bur.
bank 10 Burns. southeast on Burns street
rue 10 Massachusetts avenue. east on
Massachusetts avenue To Southern ave-
rue Southern avenue 70 Hanna place,
Benning road 10 G street. but not In
cluding Q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

until graduation. however, unless
this causes overcrowding.
Listed below is the new bound
airy system for elem e n ary
schools. Schools listed first are
those whose boundaries are new.
Listed afterwards are schools
whose boundaries remain un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

street 70 sixth street. north on sixth
street to Florida avenue. west on Florida
avenue to Georgia avenue, north on
street To Ninth street. "a
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Compo 10 Fight Rosi
Again on TV Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 9.-Paoli
Rosi, a new face from Italy with
five straight American victories,
tops tonight's st. Nicholas Arena
boxing show against Eddie
Compo, seasoned lightweight
from New Haven, Conn. Compo
has had "a pro fights.
The 10-round bout, a rematch
of a Madison Square Garden
semifinal of last December 18,
will be given the usual Friday
network radio and television
treatment.
(The fight will be heard in
Washington over WMAL $3.50
kc.) and seen over WNBW,
channel 4, beginning at 10
p.m0
The 26-year-old Rosi has a
reputation as a combination
puncher with a solid right-hand
punch. He has stopped 2l men
while winning % of Is with one
draw.
Rosi beat Compo in the De-
cember Garden bout on split
decision after a rousing battle.
Compo has been the only Ameri-
can to go the route with him.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Rigorous Battle Due
As Terp Alumni Play
Varsity Tomorrow

Maryland'S spring football
practice winds up tomorrow aft
ernoon with a game between the
varsity and alumni at Byrd Sta
dium. It has the makings of a
rigorous battle, with Coach Jim
Tatum not at all apologetic
about the potential of his 1854
Terrapins and with an alumni
squad boasting nine players who
made various All-America teams
and Is who have played with or
been drafted by the pros.
The game will be broadcast by
Station WMAL. starting at 2:30
pm. Jim Gibbons, who handled
all Of Maryland's games last year,
will describe the play-by-pl
with Bill Malone doing the color.
The football game is the fea-
ture of a big sports day at Col
lege Park. There will be a track
meet with West Virginia and a
lacrosse game against Williams,
both at 10:30 am, with lunch
available at the university's ag-
riculture department between
activities.
The track team won its opener
in good fashion over Quantico
Marines last week, while the
lacrosse team is sailing along
with a record of four straight
victories. Admission to the track
and lacrosse is free tomorrow
The football price is SO cents for
youngsters, $1.25 general admis-
sion and $3.50 reserved seats.
Proceeds go for the promotion
of minor sports at Maryland.
The varsity eleven will stick
to one-platoon football, while
the alumni will be allowed to
make unlimited subStitutions.
Coach Fred Davis of the alum
nj has a rather powerful squad
practically a list of the house.
hold names from recent Mary
land teams. The list includes
Jack Scarbath, Bernie Faloney,
Chet Hanulak, Ed and Dick
ModzelewSki, Tom Cosgrove. Bob
Ward, Ray Krouse, Stan Jones
and others of similar talents on
a roster of As.
The alumni won last years
game, 20-13, and are favored to
do so again to even the 4-year-
old series at %.
Tomorrow's game will serve as
a preview of the team Tatum
has moulded to carry on for the
Terrapins who last year were
voted the No. / college eleven in
the country. but bowed to Okla
homa in the Orange Bowl, TO.
Tatum's starting backfield for
the varsity figures to be Charley
Boxold at quarterback, Joe
Horning and Ronnie Waller at
halfbacks and Dick BielSki at
fullback.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
And Not Word Of compIoint
Worshon1's S Round Best Of Day
If Two Holes Were forgotten

3 on the back nine in the worst
of the weather conditions for a
IS and "A. which leaves him in
good position.
Jack ISaacs, the former Mary.
land Open champion from Lang
ley Field, Va. said the pin place.
mentS were the worst he'd ever
seen but at that said he played
dumb golf en- route to his rs.
Jack qualities here by reaching
the semifinals of the National
PGA last year.
Freddie Mcleod the Columbia
pro, who will be 70 next month,
picked up after an outgoing 48.
although he played it out. Even
Freddie squawked about the pins.
He said he played good for him.
but had a million puts. He four
putted the last hole. Jess Sweet
ser, a Burning Tree member.
had 70. Jack Westland was q
late scratch because of congress
slonal duties.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, April 9.-John
Kissell, 250-pound defensive
tackle who jumped to the Cana
dian League last June. will re-
turn to the Cleveland Browns.
The Browns reports that Kis-
sell, saying he ''made a mistake"
when he went to Canada to play
for the Ottawa Rough Riders,
asked for and was granted the
privilege of fulfilling his original
obligation to the Cleveland pro
football club.
A legal action over KisSell's
1853 contract with the Browns
is still pending in Canadian
courts, but indications were that
the case would now be dropped.
Coach Paul Brown said Kis-
sell will be on hand when the
Browns open training at Hiram
College next July, and the 3O-
year-old player will be given the
chance to win the left tackle
position he held for three years
before going to Canada.
The Browns quoted Kissell as
saying:
"I made a mistake when I
went to Canada last year and I
sure thank Coach Brown for Civ
ing me this second chance. A
man who once plays American
football in the National League
never is content with anything
less"
Brown said Kissell "came to
Cleveland entirely on his own
and asked for a chance to rectify
a mistake"
"He's honest and sincere about
it, so we're giving him the chance
to fulfill his original obligation
to u.s." Brown said.
Kissell was one of three play
ers from the Buffalo Bills award
ed the Browns by Commissioner
Bert Bell when the All-America
Conference went out of business
after the 1949 season. The 9TH
ers were Abe Gibron, a guard,
and Halfback Rex Bumgardner.
| Kissell was born in Nashua,
Evening star., 1954-04-09
By q Star ssoff corrsspondsni

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 9.-Lew
Worsham was the undisputed
hero OF the first round of the
Masters tournament.
The Chin had an eight on a
par 5 and five on par 3 in
his still respectable "a and was
one of the few if not the only
one not to complain of the pin
placements.
Except for two holes he played
the greatest round of the day
by far, but those two night
mares still count.
And now Golf House, the
golfers hall of fame. or Presi-
dent Eisenhower, or whoever
wants that wedge with which
Lew holed the fabulous $25.000
shot in the Tam last year has a
better chance of getting it. The
famous Worsham wedge threw
him down today.
Worsham was three under par
playing the 18th hole of the first
round of the Masters and had
missed four and five-foot birdie
puts on Nos. II and IL. He
had the greatest start of the
day, birdie on No. l and eagle
on No. 2 via 10 and Is foot puts.
On the par S 18th, Lew. the
former Washington pro, hit a
fair drive into the teeth of the
late afternoon gale and played
safe in 2. But he plunked his
approach shot into the creek,
took a penalty shot, pitched on
and three-putted a hole for an
8, a hole on which many others
had brides.
He three-putted the next for
a bogey, birdied the next into
the same wind, and on the par
three 10th hooked a five-iron
into the water for a double bogey
S. But in comparison to the COM
plants that filled the locker
room, Lew still had that wide
smile, albeit somewhat forced.
He never mentioned pin place
mentS.
This is one of the few major
tournaments where player can
take eight and still win. It's
that kind of a golf course.
Clarence Doser, the new Wood
mont pro, had eight Is and
Evening star., 1954-04-09
KisseN, Returning to Browns,
Reqrets Canadian Venture

N. H., and was an all-around
athlete in high school there, win
ming three letters each in football
and basketball and two in track.
He won three letters as a tackle
at Boston. College. Kissell will
be 81 years old next month.
Kissell's 25-year-old brother
Ed, a quarterback who played
his college football at Wake For
est, belongs to the Pittsburgh
Steelers, but is currently in the
Army. Ed Kissell got into six
games in 1852 before being called
up for military service.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
7erropin Boxers Keep Pace
With Wisconsin in NCAA

yama CWisconsin) VS.. L. D. Chisholm
champion Instituted.
125-Bobby freeman LSU VS.. John
Hernandez (San Jose State). and Seijc
Maya (HawaiD VS.. Frank Guelli (Syra-
cuse).
132-Cyril Okamoto (HawaiD VS.
John Stiglets 6SU), and Winnie PalumbC
Md VS.: Joe Rodriguez Csan JOSEF.
139-John Granger (Syracusel VS.
George Pickens (Hampton). and Chuck
Magestro wisconsin, vs. Vic Harris
I47SHerb odom (Michigan state) VS.
Lundgren idaho State) VS.. Lynn
Jack stokes Penn state). and Russell
il54i I5sSPete Potter 'ivirginia) VS.. Bot
Meath wisconsin,. and George Sisinn
michigan State) VS.. Dick Bender (Sar
165-Estel Nichols virginia) VS. Mel
son Alvarez (Hampton(, and Gordon
Gladson Washington state) VS.. Frank
17S-Bill Greenway (Michigan State)
VS.. Don Quarles IN. C.. A&T. and
Ronnie Rhodes (MdD VS.. Adam Kois
Penn Statel.
Mike ieSSfI1iEa McMnrts idaho State, and and Boz
Kinds Wisconsin, VS.. Joel Coleman
(Penn State1
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April
9.-The University of Maryland,
rated the top threat to Wiscon-
sin in the NCAA boxing cham
pionships, is keeping pace with
the Badgers going into the semi
finals tonight, as each school
qualified four entries, and may
meet head on in tonight's round
and the finals tomorrow night.
The Terps. recent winners of
the Eastern tournament by a
wide margin, have three in to-
nights round through byes and
another. 132-pounder Winnie
Palumbo, survived yesterdays
opening card with a unanimous
decision over Idaho's. Ralph
Wadsworth.
Wisconsin, favored to succeed
Idaho State as national team
champion, received two byes
through the opening round, but
lost two of it's four bouts yes
terday. Light-Heavyweight Ray
Zale, the only defending cham
pion, was the Badgers greatest
loss yesterday when he dropped
a split decision to Don QuarleS
Of North Carolina AIT, the
same boy Zale outpointed in last
years SemifinalS.
Pete Potter, rated Virginia'S
greatest boxer in 20 years, and
Estel (Sonny) Nichols both ad-
vanced for the Cavaliers. Potter,
156-pounder. edged Gary Bow
den of Louisiana State in one
of the best scraps among the
afternoon and evening bouts.
Nichols beat Idaho States Lewis
Neal. 80, in a 165-pound match.
Maryland's only loss yester-
day was administered by Russell
Lundgren of Idaho State to Bob
Theof1eld, Terp 147-pound CO.
captain. Lundgren took alb three
rounds from the free-swinging
Theofield in the afternoon action.
Wisconsin still has two top
seeded boxers in the tournament
among its remaining four in
Roy Kuboyama at 119 pounds
and Heavyweight Bob Kinds.
Maryland has both its Eastern
champions, Garry CARRIER and
Leo Coyne, in these classes and
there is a good chance that the
Terps and Badgers will square
off in these divisions in the
finals tomorrow night. Mary
lands other entrant is CO.
Captain Ronnie Rhodes at 178
pounds.
Besides Wisconsin and Mary
land, other schools with four
boxers remaining in the tourna-
ment are Michigan State, San
Jose State and Penn State, the
host school. Hampton Institute
advanced three men, while
Louisiana State, Idaho State.
Syracuse, Virginia and Hawaii
each moved up two.
Tonight's semifinal pairings:
11e-.Gary CARRIER (Md.). VS.. shedd
Smith michigan State), and Roy Kuoo-