davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Johnny Mapp PAGES vMI
To Big Six Track Victory
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 49,
Johnny Mapp scored Is points,
an individual record for Big Six
competition, here tonight in
pacing Virginia Military Insti-
tute to a runaway track victory.
The Keydets scored 70 points
in winning seven of the IL
events. Virginia Tech was sec
ond with 20, followed by Vir-
ginia, 1872. Richmond, 7 and
William g. Mary. AZ. Washing
ton & Lee failed to score.
In a simultaneous Little
Seven" meet, Roanoke won for
the second straight year with
SO points. Bridgewater was Sec
ond with 80.
Mapp won the high hurdles
with a meet record of 8.6 Sec
onds. Terminate Ban Angle
smashed his own meet record in
the half-mile with a 2:00.3 rum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
New York A. G.
Continued from Page CID

Ashenfelter, Horace's brother
who was the early pace setter,
dropped out.
Another Standout race was the
Matt Halpin half-mile in which
Harry Bright of the Pioneer
Club, a former Howard Univer-
sity runner from Washington. D.
c.. beat Paul Raudenbush of
Penn and 1t. Carl Joyce, the for
mer Georgetown star now repre-
senting the Quantico Marines.
Haines Wins Sprint.
John Haines of Penn equalled
the meet record with 81 seconds
in winning the 60-yard dash in
an upset over Mike Agostini,
Villanova freshman from Trini-
dad. and Indy Remigino of the
New York A. c., the Olympic 100
meter champion. VINO tied for
second. Art Bragg was fourth.
Another excellent clocking was
SyracuSe'S 7:41.6 triumph in the
2-mile relay. fastest yet this year.
The GEORGETOWN team of Bob
Lippemeier. Ed Kirk, Vince Kelly
and John Peyton was poor fourth
behind Yale and Cornell.
In the half mile. Bright took
the lead at the start and held off
his rivals for a 1884 victory a
yard ahead of Raudenbush.
Joyce was two yards farther
back, with Roscoe Browne of the
Pioneer Club fourth.
Bright took the lead at the
start and held off his rivals for
1884 victory a yard ahead of
Raudenbush. Joyce was two
yards farther back. with Roscoe
Browne of the Pioneer Club
fourth.
This was the second time in
three meetings Bright has beat
en- Joyce this season. Bright
nosed out the eX-Georgetown
star with a meet record 1000
in the Philadelphia Inquirer
Games, while Joyce balanced
things by winning in the Boston
A. A. Games two weeks ago.
The shot put made its first
appearance at an indoor meet
this season, and a tremendous
heave of So feet, IL inches won
for Bernie Mayer, a 250-pounder
from the Pioneer Club. Only Jim
Fuchs, the indoor record holder
at So feet, 3i2 inches, and Parry
OBrien of Southern California,
the world record holder at SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Hoyo RifIemen Capture
Meet; CIV Finishes 3rd

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 49,
Georgetown University's rifle
team edged out VMI 1,394-1, 1892
in four-way match here today.
George Washington finished
third with 1879 and Washington
and Lee was fourth was 1885.
Georgetown's Bill Quinones
and VMI's Mike Pettyjohn tied
for top scoring honors with 286
out of a possible 300.
Individual scoring:
Georgetown-Quinon 2S6; Penaga-
ricano. 2Sl; McGrath. 279; Pedrick, 27S;
Strader, 270
VM1-Pettyjohn 2s6: Campbell e7s;
Henderson @77; Barrett 27e: Gregg
George Washington-Bryant, 2S2:
Cody: 277; Minkler' 277; Mcdaniel 273;
Washington and Lee-Jones. 272:
Fray. 272i Walsh, 270; Bing, 261;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Ga||audet Defeats
Frostburg, IS 10 Is
BY the Associated Press

FROSTBURG, Md. Feb. 49,
Gallaudet threw a well-balanced
offense at Frostburg State
Teachers this afternoon to sweep
an 1918 basketball victory and
avenge an earlier loss to the
Teachers at Washington.
Guard Richie Caswell and
Forward Jerry Pelarski &C
counted for 48 points, more than
half their teams total, but all
five starters scored in double
figures.
They hit on As per cent of their
field goal attempts.
The washingtonians moved in
to command early in the second
period after the teams had
fought to a 1916 draw in the
first quarter. They piled UP a
1880 half-time lead, and the
closest Frostburg could come
after that was 1878 late in the
fourth period.
1t was Gallaudet's sixth VIC
tory against Is losses and left
FroStburg with a 4-10 season
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

feet. 2ss inches, have put the
16-pound ball farther.
Fuchs settled for second to-
night with Sc feet. inches.
and Stan Lampert. also of the
Pioneers, was third with So feet,
lie inches.
Other major winners we're. the
Rev. Bob Richards in the pole
vault at ID feet inches; Pete
McCreary. eX-Dartmouth, in the
60-yard high hurdles in 7.3
seconds; Joe Gaffney of Villa
nova in the 500 in $40 seconds,
and Herman Wyatt of Santa
Clara and Vic Fritts of the
Shanahan Catholic Club, tied in
the high Jump at 6 feet inches.
Henry johnson of the Pioneer
Club. former national high
school champion from Cardozo
High School in Washington. was
second in the hurdles. Ray
Brophy of Georgetown ran out in
the heats.
The Maryland team of J1e
Hemler, Charles Wagner. Burke
Wilson and jim Pentzer was
second in it's mile relay, three
yards back of Adelphi. winner
in 1855. Providence was third
and Iona College fourth.
Ben Good of Maryland won
the 2-mile handicap. using 65-
yard start to win by 10 yards
over Don Townsend of st. Johns.
the Metropolitan intercollegiate
2-mile champion. who started
with a 35-yard edge. The time
was a slow 1881, leading OBJ
servers to believe the runners
circled the track % times instead
of the usual %
Fred Abingdon of Georgetown
was fourth in one of the three
1.000-yard handicap races, using
a 5-yard start. The winner was
Ed McGuirk of Fordham. with
Is yards, in 2:16.1. Joe Shutka.
another Georgetown runner, had
a 5-yard handicap in another
1000 race and went unplaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
CoweII Soccer Team
Meets Marlboro Today

Myron Cowell Soccer Club will
attempt to hand undefeated
Marlboro its first loss in IS
games when the two National
Soccer League teams meet at
2:30 pm. today at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
In another league game, Lodi
will travel to La Plata to play
the Charles County Legionaires,
also at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
D. {. Boys Club Beats
Baltimore for 21sf Win

The Boys Club of Washington
unlimited basketball team, made
up OF former high school basket
ball stars from this area, had
little trouble beating a similar
team from the Boys Club of
Baltimore, 81-47, at Jelleff's
Branch gym last night.
Jim Wexler, All-High player
from Western. paced Washing
tons victory, its 21st against no
defeats, with IA points. The
visitors Ernie Brandenberg was
high for both teams with 16.
In a preliminary, Washington's
16-and-under team was defeated
by the Baltimore Juniors. 47-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Charles Town Ready to Test
Early Meeting Dates Saturday

umcille, who worked a half mile
in so seconds last week, H. C.
(Pete) Allnutt's New Fashion,
Charles w. Beekman's Fluid
Drive. Mrs. H. D. Menken's
Bright Fate. and such others as
Effortless. Witch Song and Blue
Rocket are ready to start.
Columcille won his first race
at the last two Charles Town
spring meetings and is ready
to make it three in a row. Pur-
chased for $4,000, the horse has
earned more than 100000 the
hard way-by winning small
purses.
Trained by Marvin Greene,
one-ume amateur hunt race
jockey, the 6-year-old, gelded
grandson Of Equipoise won $780,
900 last year.
Bright Fate won seven races
last season, capturing the clos
lng-day feature here last De-
cember 10.
Straw Ring Aided Training.
In addition to keeping the
track open for training. Charles
Town officials also laid out a
flve-furlong straw ring in a field
adjacent to the main track so
horsemen could keep their
charges in action in the event Of
bad weather. It got a lot of use.
A number of jockeys. headed
by Bill Hartack, already are on
hand. and others have notified
the track that they will be here
to ride during the meeting.
Hartack was the second leading
rider in the country last year
with $50 winners and has a con-
sistent record at Charles Town.
Others scheduled to ride are
Angelo Vasil. Ellis Gray, Woody
Kirk, Jimmy King and Don Bos-
ton. The latter is beginning a
comeback after two years of
Army service, including 81
months in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
By John ChondIer
(Assoeiofsd Press Sports Wrifer.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The
horse that wins one of the major
3-year-old races this winter in
the South and Far West may
not capture the Kentucky Derby
come May !. but the chances are
the Louisville winner is basking
in some warm barn on the palm
tree circuit today.
AS a matter of fact, winners
of the three races generally con-
sidered the most important of
the winter sophomore tests-the
Flamingo. Santa Anita Derby and
Louisiana Derby - have been
mighty scarce when it came time
to hand out the Churchill Downs
roses.
Only four horses have taken
one Of the big winter races, then
went on to a Kentucky Derby
victory. Black Gold did it first
in 1924 after winning the Louisi-
ana Derby: two Flamingo win
ners, Lawrin 1899 and Citation
Q948), also won at Louisville,
and Hill Gail won the 1852 Santa
Anita Derby. then repeated in
Kentucky.
Preakness- Belmont Record Worse
AS for the Preakness and Bel
mont. the other pair in the Triple
Crown for 3-year-olds, the rec
ord is worse. Citation also
romped home in the Preakness
and is the only one of the winter
horses to grab Belmont verdict.
Faultless in 1947 and Blue Man
in 1852 won the Flamingo and
then the Preakness.
The first of the big stakes for
the sophomores, the 100000
added Santa Anita Derby. rolls
around next Saturday. A week
later comes the $100,000-added
Flamingo at Hialeah. The
.000-added Louisiana Derby
is March 13. A fourth major
winter 3-year-old scramble is the
$100.000-added Florida Derby at
Gulfstream March 20. But it
was only begun last year and
isn't figured in these calcula-
tionS.
However. don't get the idea
that the palm tree circuit isn't
good for Derby reakness-Bel-
mont aSpirants. In the last ID
years IL horses won the Ken
lucky Derby after racing or
training at these tracks.
Times Have Changed.
Nine Preakness winners and
six Belmont championship
some Implications. of course
have come off the winter tracks
since 1910.
Years ago when the cold and
snow came to the North, horses
went into winter quarters. Many
still do-in Kentucky. the Caro-
linas and other places. However.
since Hialeah opened in 1925
and Santa Anita 10 years later.
times have changed and the rich
stakes now attract top horses
the year around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Powell Team Leads
Girls Senior Bowling

Powell and Congress Heights
Fairgrounds shared honors in
the girls division of the Richard
S. Tennyson Memorial bowling
tournament which wound up
yesterday at the Lucky Strike.
The Powell girls rolled 1926 to
win the senior team title and
Congress Heights prevailed in the
junior section with 1899.
Takoma finished second among
the seniors with Lib and Con-
gress Heights third with 1,168.
Lafayette was second in the
Junior section with 996 and Edge
wood third with 978.
High scorers among the jun
Tors was Elizabeth Warfield of
Palisades with a set of 261 and
game Of SO. The seniors were
topped by. Sandy Brigham of
Powell with a 301 set and Jocelyn
Lorenz of Chevy Chase with a
game of 108.
With j. w. (BilD Wood, super
intendent of the Lucky Strike, as
host. ITS girls competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
New Triple Crown
Feature Of Maryland
SuIky Tracks in 81

Maryland harness tracks will
take q page from thoroughbred
tradition this season by staging
their own version Of the Triple
Crown.
william E. Miller. Rosecroft
Raceway president, and Dick
Hutchinson. jr.. president and gen.
eral manager of Laurel Raceway
and general manager Of Balti-
more Raceway. have announced
that the three tracks will join
in presenting a trophy valued at
more than $1,000 to any horse
winning all three legs of Mary
lands harness Triple Crown"
The new event will consist of
three $4,000 legsLthe first at
Rosecroft on Saturday. June S;
the second at Laurel Raceway,
Tuesday, June Is. and the third
at Baltimore Wednesday, July 81.
New Event Free-fOr-All Pace.
Officials of the three tracks
have arranged the event as a
free-for-all pace. Hopes are that
it will become an annual high
light with the winner of three
legs in any one year taking per-
manent possession of the trophy.
The big pace is expected to
attract some of the Nations
fastest sidewheelers. Already re-
garded as probable contenders
are two speedy Maryland horses,
Hi-Lo'S Forbes and Hillsota.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wagner of Land
over Hills, was voted the liar
ness Horse of the Year" and
conceivably could have won a
Triple Crown" had there been
one last year. since he captured
major stakes at the three tracks.
HillSota. who holds a best time
of 2 minutes fat for the mile, is
owned by Rosecroft's president
and is expected to be one of the
top money and race winners in
1854.
Laurel Purses Hit S26O,OOO.
Hutchinson also announced that
Laurel would distribute a record
$260.000 in purses during it's
meeting this year. The program
will be topped by the $4,000
Laurel Invitational, Maryland's
richest harness race, and four
other $4,000 purses in addition
to Laurel's $4,000 leg of the
Triple Crown"
There will be % stakes with
purses totaling $13l 900. Hutchi-
son said. plus approximately
$4,000 in overnight events. He
added that no Gentry fees would
be required for the overnights.
The Maryland harness season
opens with a 20-night meeting
starting May IA at Rosecroft,
followed by 20-night programs
at Laurel, opening June 10; Bal
timore. July 7. and Ocean Downs,
August 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Suntu Anitu Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
TFToli,!e Sa1sy !Trsio0 $3.50 is.$S 5.so
High Notion, Troubolady. Andrea ~ t.,
Bric ADMIRAL; Sun Deck, Radiofrei
Abbey. Time. 1:252s.
SECOND, RAcE---Purse. $1,000: al
lowances; -3-year-olds: Z furlongs.
KhaIea York. $50 40 $50
First Pole (Arcarc) ago $50
Sour Note (Blum) $50
Freeminded, Young Buck. Sir Boss.
style style K s!5a Reliapon' Do-Pas-o. Tiff.
tional claiming: 4-year -olds and up: 6
S ~ Hmn tMS,s 9S2,.ro 1890 ssc s.sS
Private Abbey P'son} " $50
Dover Rock. Sir Gareth. Time. ITS.
tionai claiming; 4-year-olds and up; IA
s.. sssS 5Si"S, 1910 s sS s ss
Adaro (Harmatz) $40
siyeHth do ysn 1os sGos Ams ST
chada; Time. 2:os3s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 4-year-
Blue Trumpeter (V'e) $50 800 9.7O
oh Do Report (Shuk) $50 4.lO
oh Hour Regards N'en) $40 2.7O
Half Caste, Spending Spree, Perfec-
ton. War Rings. Challtack. Moonrush.
Time. 1:11%.
IN Dead heat for second.
/ Coupled.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; s.
year-olds: the California Breeders sales:
M; Mustard 5Arcaro) SEQ go $40
Allied York. $40
Ordained. Larks Music. Time, 1:39H.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $780, 900
Antonio Handicap; 1b miles.
Mark-Ye-Well (Arcaro) 7.8O $40 800
. Rejected (Summers) $50 4.7O
Decorated (GlissOn) $40
b ppie Valley. Find, B Stransiehold. Phi
D. Jampol. Time. 1852.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: A.
y year ids, and up; handie az IL miles;
Touring Dog (Glis'n) $40 AGO
Royal Decree (VOlxke) $50
time. Bull Rampant Drip. Time. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Royals Surge at End
Tops Syracuse, 81-78.
ev the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 49,
The Rochester Royals pulled
away in the closing 6 minutes
for an 81-78 victory over the
Syracuse Nationals in their ma
tionally-televised game today.
Rochester opened the game
with brilliant display of shoot
ing. Jack Coleman and Bobby
Davies set the pace for the
Royals by hitting on their first
five shots.
The Royals led 22-13 after the
first quarter. but lost the lead
briefly 1857 halfway through
the fourth quarter. A pair of
free throws by Bobby Wanzer
gave the Royals a lead they never
relinquished.
Dolph Schayes of Syracuse
took scoring honors with 26
points and Arnie Risen topped
the Royals with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Four Stakes High|ight
Laurel Spring Meet
Starting March u ::
Special Dispoteh TO The Sfar

LAUREL, Md, Feb. 13.-Four
stakes, totaling $4,000 in added
money, will highlight Laurel
Race Courses 18-day spring
meeting opening March %. The
session will mark the resumption
of spring racing at the midway
plant after a one-year layof
while the new clubhouse was
being built. Last years spring
meeting was he'd at Bowie.
The $4,000 Chesapeake Stakes.
Maryland's tune-up for the Ken
lucky Derby, will be the "big"
race of the session. The 33rd
running of the mile-and-one-six-
teenth test, whose winners IN
clude Cavalcade, War Admiral.
Citation and Capot. will be
staged closing day, April 10. 1t
figures to attract some Derby
hopefuls.
Trainers wanting a tune-up
for the Chesapeake will have a
chance in the $4,000 Cherry
Blossom Stakes. a six-furlong
dash for 3-year-olds on March
81. Hueso was last years
winner.
The Capitol Handicap. inaug-
urated in 1919 when the great
Billy Kelly won, will be resumed
after a one-year absence. This
$4,000, siX-furlong sprint. open
to 3-year-olds and upward, was
won by Algasir in so.
The fourth stake, the $4,000
Laurel Handicap also for 3-year-
olds and upward, has been in
creased from one mile to a mile
and one-siXteenth. Scheduled
for April 3. the Laurel dates back
to 1914. The great Exterminator
won it in 1922, and in 1887 Sea-
biscuit and Heelf1y ran a dead
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Florida Well Up on California
In Training for Triple Crown

A starter in the Flamingo or
Santa Anita Derby may finish
far back in the field and be
almost forgotten on the first
Saturday in May at Churchill
Downs Gallahadion, for. in
stance, finished 18th in the 1910
Santa Anita Derby, but defeated
the 2-to-5 favorite, Bimelech, in
the Kentucky classic, paying
$72.40. Count Turf was unplaced
in the 1851 Flamingo. but he
beat IS others to the wire in
Louisville and rewarded with a
$3l 20 payof in the mutuel field.
Racing Luck Counts.
There are circumstances, or,
if you prefer. racing luck. Brew
ity won the 1886 Flamingo and
was the odds-on Kentucky
Derby choice. He was knocked
to his knees at the start of the
Derby. but was beaten only by
a head at the finish by Bold
Venture.
Last year Dark Star was I'M
placed in the Florida Derby, won
by Money Broker. Dark Star
provided the years upset when
he beat Native Dancer in the
Kentucky Derby and racing luck
again had a hand in it. Money
Broker banged into the Dancer
on the first turn and many
thought this was the main cause
of his defeat.
Florida holds a big edge in
the winter training of Derby
Preakness Belmont winners.
Whirlaway, who swept the
Triple Crown in 1941, raced at
Hialeah. In 1912 Shut Out
came from Miami to win the
Derby and Belmont, as did Alsab,
Preakness winner.
PenSive Q944, Hoop Jr. Q945)
and Ponder 1949) also raced
in Florida, then won the Derby.
Pensive also won in the Freak
ness. Bold won the 1851 Freak
ness, Counterpart the Belmont
that year and both trained in
Florida. One Count raced at
Hialeah in 1852, then won the
Belmont.
Jet Pilot COPIED Both.
In 1947 Jet Pilot raced at
Santa Anita, then came East and
copied the Kentucky Derby.
Native Dancer trained at Santa
Anita last winter and won the
Preakness and Belmont, as we'll
as other major 3-year-old stakes.
Now the new crop of sopho-
mores is coming along. Deter
mine. James Session. Major
Speed. Dukes Lea, Correlation,
Porterhouse. Travertine and Mr.
Mustard are among those likely
to run in the Santa Anita Derby.
At Miami. there are Turn-To,
Goyamo, Hasty Road, Black
Star, Maharajah, Black Metal
and Revolt among others await
ing the Flamingo and Florida
Derby.
Checkers say Red Hannigan,
at the New Orleans Fair Grounds,
is a horse to watch. Bobby
Brocata, a 1853 stakes winner.
also is being pointed for the
Louisiana Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Speeiol Disposeh 70 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Feb.
13.-Eastern racing resumes at
this colorful track Saturday in
a bold move that could revolu-
tionize horseracing operations
on the Eastern seaboard. Post
time for the first race will be l
pm. daily for the 25-day meet
ing.
Maryland's major tracks will
open earlier than usual this year,
inching up on winter to get away
from competition in nearby
States. But Charles Towns de-
cision to start in mid-February
constitutes a drastic change.
However, most observers be-
lieve that with reasonably good
weather the hilltop track will
have a financially successful
meeting. That might induce
some of the major Maryland
tracks to take a more serious
view of even earlier spring"
starting dates.
Hope for Mid 40 Readings.
Records show that February
20. 1858, was unseasonably
warm. Washington, D. c., en-
joyed 75-degree temperatures.
Three days later it was down
to the low 40s. In 1851 the
thermometer registered in the
mid-40s during a similar period.
Charles Town officials would be
satisfied with that kind of
weather.
Racing Secretary Gil Haus
expects to have more than 1000
horses available to fill the pro-
grams. The addition of two
stone-block barns has increased
stabling accommodations to TOO
horses. More than 300 already
are on the grounds. AS usual.
numerous horses will be vanned
in from nearby racing establish
ments for their engagements.
Mrs. Gladys H. Fishback's Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
High Scoring Features
Police Boys Club Games

A winning foul shot by Perry
Collins. two 22-point perform
ances and three efforts of "a
points each highlighted action
in the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club basketball leagues yester-
day at Club No. 4.
Young Collins free throw gave
Club No. IL 50-49 victory over
No. IL in the 135-pound division.
The 22-point totals were scored
by Bo Yates of No. lis 105-
pound club and Lou Costello of
No. los 135-pound team.
Dave Williams of Club No. los
120-pound team, Sam Fisher Of
No. II unlimited and Ed Sim
mons Of No. S unlimited each
scored "a points in their teams
victories.
Results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
GuIIoudet WrestIers
Defect Baltimore
SpecioI Dispotch TO The Stcr


BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-Gal-
laudet College kept its Mason
Dixon Conference wrestling rec
ord unblemished here today with
20-14 vicory over Baltimore
University.
With the visitors leading by
only 1914 going into the last
bout, Heavyweight David Carl
son threw Bob Palmer at min
utes Is seconds to seal Gallau-
diets fourth straight victory in
conference competition and sixth
in seven outings overall.
The summaries:
1913 pounds: Phil Neary. Baltimore.
100: Dick Shofer, Baltimore. decisioned
James Magness. 8 to 2.
- 1877; Harry Scofield. Gallaudet. won
al: Allan Doory. Baltimore. threw
ROBERT Scrivner. Time: 4:0S.
s,d io TJSa Jacobs Galaudet. threw
by 1 toT,.i Harold Wright oallaudst. won
III: Berney Gordon. Baltimore. de-
=, Unlimited: David Carlson. Gallaudet,
threw Bob Palmer. Time: 5:15.
Exhibition match-Harold Wright Of
Gallaudet pinned Allan Doory In Sal.