davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Cobm Resigns Position On McCartbyS Staff
Senator DeplOres
MOUe As Pleasing
To Communists

WASHINGTON R-Sen. McCar-
thy (R-Wis) today announced the
resignation of Roy M. Cohn, chief
counsel of his Senate Investigations
subcommittee and No. / target of
members demanding a staff shake
up.
Mccarthy made the announce
ment in a statement just two hours
before a scheduled meeting at
which committee members seeking
the scalpS of Cohn and others were
set to seek a showdown vote.
1.-THE resignation of Roy Cohn
must bring great satisfaction to
the Communists and fellow trav-
elers," Mccarthy said.
"The SmearS and pressures to
which he has been subjected make
it clear that an effective anti-Com-
munist cannot long survive on the
Washington scene"
Mccarthy made public a letter
in which Cohn said he was re-
signing because "there appears to
be a lack of unanimity among the
members Of the Investigations sub
committee upon the question of
continuing my services as chief
counsel.
- Firing Ceske9 Certain
Actually, the committee was re-
ported to be lined up IS in favor
of firing Cohn.
Before McCarthy's announce
ment, there had been wide
lished reports that Cohn v se
signing.
The Chicago Tribune quoted
Cohn as saying: 81 feel that my
helpfulness to the subcommittee
has been brought to the vanishing
point. In any future investigation
in which 1 appeared as chief coun-
sci, all the ISLANDERS voiced against
me would be repeated to minimize
the evidence presented"
COINS resignation letter was
dated yesterday. McCarthy's pre-
pared statement Of comment on 1t
bore today'S date, and was re-
leased in his absence from his Of
flee.
While Mccarthy did not state
specifically that he was accepting
the resignation. he spoke OF the
young lawyers withdrawal as IN
accomplished fact.
Mecsrshy's Statement
He said:
1.-THE resignation of Roy Cohn
must bring great satisfactiol to
the Communists and fellow trav-
elers. The smears and pressures
to which he has been subjected
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

IsHonored
AT Marathon
Legion Post Names
County Engineer As
Outstanding Citizen

John P. Goggin was named the
outstanding Citizen" of Mara
thon, by the Marathon Memorial
American Legion Post on Sunday,
July 10.
The presentation of the award
was made in conjunction with the
joint installation of officers of the
Marathon Post and Auxiliary held
at the Chamber of Commerce
Building in Marathon.
In accepting the award, given
for his community SERVICE" Cog
gin said that he accepted it mot
so much for myself, but as sign
of understanding from my son who
gave his life for his country and
is at rest overseas"
Marathon Mainstay
Around Marathon they say that
individuals and organizations need
ing help and advice usually 60 to
Goggin for aid.
He is president of the Marathon
Chamber of Commerce and the
Volunteer Ambulance Corps. He is
also a member of the Marathon
Lions Club and the Little Theatre
group.
Goggin, a Legionnaire since the
Legion was formed in 1918, is the
holder of many decorations given
by the government for bravery and
outstanding service over and above
the call of duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

ing a 1I-year-0lQ DaDy SlCters
During yesterdays trial,
marked by frequent fiery
verbal exchanges between
State Attorney Lester and
defense attorney William V.
Albury, the jury heard the
alleged rape victim tell Of
how Senk picked her up at a
Flagler Avenue bus stop and
forced her at knife point to
submit to his advances.
Apteenk took the stand late yes
terday to deny that he had ever
seen the girl before. at must be
a case Of mistaken identity" he
said.
Both Navy Shore Patrol authori-
ties and Sheriff's deputies told the
court how she had picked SEEK
out of lineup in the Sheriff's Of
flee shortly after his arrest JAN
uary n, however.
Victim On Stand
The alleged rape victim spent
more than two hours on the wit
ness stand yesterday. But her
testimony was interrupted by fire.
quent fearful breakdowns, making
several recesses necessary so that
she could regain her composure.
At one point, the young woman,
an attractive blonde, Embossed an
angry TRADE at Senk, who sat
calmly with lowered eyes through
out the trial.
':How can you sit there and look
calmly at me you're not hu-
man." she screamed.
Defense attorney Albury, at this
point, leaped to his feet to object
that the woman was creating a
scene with histrionic acts"
Her testimony also revealed that
Senk felt remorse after his altered
act. The victim said he told her the
knife he used to threaten her was
"a hunting knife used when nv
father and l used to 60 hunting"
"covIdn : XIII"
"But he told me that he couldn't
bear to kill anything" she added.
She quoted Senk as saying that
che never trusted women but I
think l can trust you - I could
fall in love with you"
When he allowed her to leave
the car near the ball park in Poin-
ciana, she said that he told her
"H you see me again, / won't re-
cognize you - If you report me.
it viii be your word against mine;
She said that she twas actually
very grateful" TO her assailant for
letting me live"
II though I'd never see nv hus-
band again." she told the court.
Under cross examination, she
said that she submitted to the ad.
vances Of her aSsailant because
she was "afraid for her life." She
said that she thought of wreckine
the car and running but was afraid
he would catch her and kill her
with the knife he had in his hand.
Ssnk In Lineup
Later, Deputy Sheriff Watson
Roper, Jr., told of how the young
woman had picked Senk out of
lineup at the county jail. He said
that two Navy shore patrolmen.
three prisoners and Senk were in
the lineup. She Tentatively identi-
fled Senk and then asked that the
men say something before she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Navy Man Escapes Conviction
When Jury Fails To Agree
By jim COBB

Navy Frank E. Senk Jr, who escaped convic-
ton a rape charge when 12-man circuit court jury
failed to agree, will be tried second time probably
in October State Attorney Lanceot Lester said today
Senk was accused Of forcing 22-year-old Navy wife
to accompany him the keys last October and Grimm
ally assaung her. He also faces another charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Klein Knocks Out
castillo in Fourth.
" the A..ee,atsa Pcs,

DAYTON, Ohio, Mar. 6.-Joey
Klein, 21-year-old New York
welterweight, knocked out Rocky
castillo of Blue Island, Ill. in
the fourth round of their ma
tionally televised bout here to-
night.
Klein's knockout punch was
q left hook to the stomach. It
was the only knockdown of the
fight, scheduled for 10 rounds.
Both boxers weighed 149.
Dayton's first National ~
fight was the first professional
bout in this city in two and a
half years.
A crowd of 655 in the $500
seat capacity Memorial Hall paid
$1,508.25. TV receipts were re-
ported to be around $4,000.
Klein and castillo each got
$4,000.
The knockout came suddenly
at 2::22 of the fourth round.
Neither fighter appeared in trou-
BILE until then. Referee Joe
Sekyra scored both fighters even
at the end of three rounds and
Judges Billy Chapel and Ed
die Shock had Klein ahead by
one point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
PAT Lesser LEADING
South Atlantic Golf
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Mar.
6.-Sticking strictly to par golf,
Pat Lesser took a 4-up lead over
joyce Ziske in 10 holes today
before a cold-wind- driven rain
halted their championship match
in the Women'S South Atlantic
Amateur tournament.
/. Miss Lesser, back in top form
after a slow start this winter,
made the most of her strong
game around the green. Miss
Ziske, from Waterford, Wis,
usually outdrove the Seattle
university junior, but Joyce had
putter trouble.
The girls, soaked and shiver-
ing. were happy to postpone the
final Is holes until 1920 am.
tomorrow.
Pat never strayed from mems
par at the Ellinor Village Coun-
try Club course. making the turn
in 81. Joyce had a 40 and that
three-stroke difference cost her
three holes. She also lost the
10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Merrei Whittlesey. North Caro-
lima have concluded spring prac-
tice and played their intra-squad
games. Clemson plays its game
next Saturday and Duke the fol-
lowing week.
There's considerable optimism
at all five schools.
Virginia started its practice
on a hopeful note Thursday and
Maryland opens Monday. The
Terps lost seven regulars but
have almost everybody else back.
plus their best freshman crop
and couple of others who were
held out. Jim Tatum is anxious
to get look at his squad.
In fact there's optimism every
where but here. where Earle Ed
wards, the new coach from
Michigan State just doesn't
know what he has coming up at
N. C. State. Edwards is delaying
practice until March "a. He and
his assistants will spend the
time until practice studying
movies of last years games to
see just what the boys he inher-
tied can do.
~
Redskins President George
Marshall and Dick McCann were
basketball tournament specta-
tors and also attended North
Cardinals intra-squad game to-
day with Tatum. Marshall
seemed to think the basketball
he promoted at the old Arcade
was a better brand than the
modern variety with its contin-
ual whistle-tooting.
The Redskins bosses were
pleasantly surprised to learn
their September IL exhibition
game here with the Green Bay
Packers already has a $4,000
advance sale. 1t is being spon-
sored by the Wolfpack club,
which is the booster organiza-
ton for N. c. State basketball.
d Coach Peahead Walker of the
Montreal Alouettes was in the
Sir Walter Hotel lobby when
Marshall checked IN. Coach
Frank Howard of Clemson made
a joking attempt to get them to-
gether,- but it wasn't much of q
joke to Marshall and Walker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Mounts Keep Rolling
And Beat LoyoIa in
Mason Dixon Final

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6.-Mount
st. Mary's which upset favored
Roanoke in the semifinals. went
on to beat defending champion
Loyola, 84-65, and win the Ma
son-Dixon Conference basket
ball tournament here tonight.
Joe Hittleman of Loyola and
Sal Angelo Of Mount st. Mary's
scored 80 points each and Hittle-
mans score ran his total for
three tournament games to 70,
breaking the old tournament
record Of SO points set by Jim
Lacy Of Loyola.
The Mounts. seeded fifth in
the tournament, jumped of to
quick lead and led. 25-18. at
the end Of the first period. 10y
ola began clicking and pulled
within two points at 1924 after
2:45 Of the nd.quarter. That
was the closest Loyola came.
Mount st. Mary's took a 1924
halftime lead and heightened it
to $3.50 after three quarters.
The victory was the second
tournament championship for
Mount st. Mary's in 10 years. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Naval Station Diver
Wins District AAU Title

Robert Ford of the Naval Re-
ceiving Station took first place
in the senior mems division of
the District AAU diving cham
pionships at Ambassador Hotel
pool last night. He succeeds
Irving (Soupy) Bridges who held
the title for 10 straight years
but did not compete this year
due to absence from the city.
Dorothy Buttrey of Ambassa-
dor took first place in the senior
women'S division, Evans Brown,
also Of Ambassador. in the jun
ior mems. and Shirley Scott,
unattached. in the Junior wom-
ems.
The results:
Senior mem, Robert Ford; 2. Evans
Brown; 3. John Prescott (Amoassador);
4. 1t. Stark Sherer Ambassador.
Senior women, Dorothy Buttrey;
JOHN snnP Pr..aos J. I ESsa: s zsHmah:n
| lGeorgetown uniyersityl; 4, Gerald Gus
Junior women--1. Shirley scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

SARASOTA. Fla. Mar. g.
Rain and wind, with tempera-
lures in the SOS today halted play
after nine holes in the second
round of the Sarasota Women's
Open Golf Tournament with
Mrs. Babe Zaharias, Chicago,
holding two-stroke lead at the
end of q holes.
Mrs. Zaharias, the defending
champion. carded a 38 for the
nine holes played today to go
with her "a on opening day for
112. She birdied the par-three.
l64-yard eighth hole with a A.
foot putt.
Patty Berg, Chicago, who led
with II on opening day. needed
43 strokes today to finish with
ia.
Mary Lena Faux Of Thomas
vile. Ca, National Amateur
champion, scored the first hole
in-one of her career on the 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
BY The Assoeiated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, March g.
Yale's track team won it's second
championship in a week tonight
when it piled up Al 2/35 points
to run away with the seventh an
nual Heptagonal indoor track
title.
The Eli squad won the IC-4A
title week ago without needing
a first place.
Second in the Heptagonals
among the Ivy group and Army
and Navy in Barton Hall at
Cornell University was Cornell
with AZ 2/35. Army Racked up
q CT points for third.
Relay Clinches Title.
Yale clinched the title when
it won the two-mile relay in
1862 after pushing far in front
as Mike Stanley showed the way
home in the 1,000-yard run
easily in 2:13.4. His effort
bettered the mark of 2:15.3 set
by Paul Radenbush last year.
RadenbuSh suffered foot injury
in the IC-4A and didn't race
tonight.
After Army came Columbia
with 20 points. Following in order
were Harvard, 1925; Prince
ton, 146/7: Navy 1925;
Pennsylvania. 116/7; Dart
mouth, 101/5 and Brown, /.
Yale had firsts in the s.
pound weight throws, the 1000
yard run. two-mile relay and a
tie with Penn in the pole vault.
Defending champions who re-
tanned their titles were:
Lew Olive Of Army who won
the mile in 1909.
Fred Schlereth Of Columbia.
winner of the 600-yard run in
1:12.7
AL Thompson Of Columbia who
won the shot put at So feet, AZ
inches.
Cornell's mile relay team with
a time of 1926. clipping three
tenths of a second from its last
years time.
Penn's Kline Wins Dash.
Alan Kline of Penn won the
60-yard dash in 0:06.5 and Mac
alliSter Booth of Cornell the CO.
yard high hurdles in 0:07.7.
Bill Boyd Of Army won the
high Jump at 6 feet, / inch. Don
Farley Of Cornell took the q.
mile run in 1851.
Bill Donegan Of Yale and Bob
Owen Of Penn tied in the pole
vault at Is feet, 4 inches.
Stuart Thomson Of Yale won
the 35-pound weight throw with
81 feet 70 inchessand John Har-
lor OF Dartmouth took the broad
Jump In % feet II and u inches.
Summaries:
35-pound weight throw, Stuart
Thomas Henderson, Yale, 80 feet " inch;
81. Albert Thompson, Columbia, SO feet
9h kches; 4, Carl Goldman, Harvard,
52 So: 8. Albert Hall. Cornell. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Yale Track TeomWins Title
InHeptogonol; Cornell Second

Broad JUMP. John Harlor. Dart
3. Richard Goss. Yale, - feet 1oi2
nch s9De. j Tae%' Rar hsvy navy
22 feet / inch.
500 Yards. Pred schlereth, Co
E Ess; Price WARREN ysf 1 sstn'Ff Gss1a
g David Pratt cornsIl: ). Richard
Princeton: 8. Paul Lobers. cornell.
Mile, Lewis Olive, Army; ., John
son. Dartmouth 4. Michael Browne,
Cornell' o, William Reid. Brown. 4:2U.9,
som 0 cone Shot Pui see, Albert Tsomp-
inches; 3: Thomas henderson, Yale. SO
Navy st IL Feet eet sfi inches Donald May
6D-ya5d Dash. Alan Kline. Pennsyl-
Henry Thhirasi,er. Yale: T. ewren nee0 Reno Q,
x 6ds o. Gabriel Markisonn. Princeton.
. TEo,m I'm 81, Donald Farley; Cornell;
Army 0 Wiiired stors Soi slls cory
Jonathan Hurt, Navy. S:36.i. -
6o.yard high hurdles-l. Macallister
pull, OoLucu' - william PURDUE Army
3. Richard Mathewson. Cornell: 4. Car
Bossert, Army: 5, Robert Rittenburg,
Harvard --U:o1.7 purdue Of Army, win
ming bis qualifying heat tied the Hep
tagonal record of O.O1.5.)
a High jqmp@I, william Boyd, Army,
ne: 8: tic Tor third among Bud Hail,
Army: Thomas Hibben, Cornell: Robert
Blake Harvard: Robert Pierce. Navy;
Wilfred Lee. Pennsylvania; Douglas Car
penter. Princeton, and Rogerson Meyer,
yale, 3 feet. 10 inches.
Two-mile relay, Yale (John Dan
Army; 5, Harvard. -7:58.2.
One-mile relay frun in two sections,
fastest times determine order Of finish)-
l. Cornell Lawrence Inlattomus, John
Morris, Albert Sebald, Andrew Dada
gian); 2, Princeton; 8. Columbia: 4,
Pole yault-Tie between William Dom
cyan. Yale, and Robert Owen. Pennsyl-
vania, ID feet, 4 inches; five-way tie
for third among Harold Work, Yale:
Eobert Pierce. Navy. Lawrence Sutliff,
Cornell: William Buchanan, Dartmouth,
and Kilby Smith. Harvard. IL feet.
Final point score: Yale, Al 2I35;
Cornell. AZ 2/35:. Army, ~ 6/7; Column
bia, 20; Harvard, 10 2I35; Princeton.
u 6I7; Navy. "A 2L35; PennsyIvania,
IL 6/7; Dartmouth, 10 1/6; Brown, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Turkish Wrestler Gives
Purdue Big Ten Title

EAST LANSING, Mich, Mar.
6.-The classic wrestling style
of the ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans, as demonstrated by a stu
dent from Turkey, gave Purdue
the team championship of the
Big Ten wrestling meet here
today.
Ahmet Senol, a former mem
Der of the Turkish Olympic
team and now a Purdue sopho-
more. sewed UP the champion
ship for the Boilermakers with
the only pin of the final.
Senol threw Dick Anthony of
Indiana in / minute IL sec.
onds Of his 177-pound match.
Purdue defeated Michigan,
defending champion. with a high
of rs points. Michigan was Sec
ond with % points and Michigan
State third with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Navy Swimmers Set
SixAcademy Records
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS March 6.-Navy's
swimming team broke six rec
ords in swapping Rutgers to-
day. 63-16.
Charles Gray swan the 300
yard freestyle in 2:14.3, snap
ping the Naval Academy and
pool record of 2;16.2. and then
broke the old 100-yard freestyle
record Of :54.5 by five-tenths of
a second.
Team Capt. Tom Banfield set
new 440-yard freestyle record
of 4:56.5. topping the old 1912
record of Sofa. Gerald Nay set
a new academy record for the
200-yard breaststroke of 1904.
The old mark was 2:25.2.
The 400-yard freeStyle relay
team toppled an old record by
swimming the event in 3:34.2.
The record set in 1916 was 3:42.9.
In the event Paul Slack did his
100-yard lap in the same time
Gray had set for the 100-yard
event earlier.
The summaries:
3oo;yard medley relay: Both teams
:. c3O-yard freestyie: l--charles Gray.
Durand. Rutgers. ::l4.3.
Coward freestyle: bob Boughner,
Navy; John Shanaghan. Navy: 3
Tim Brown. Rutgers. 0:291.
l@0-yard individual medley: Paul
SLACK, Navy: Ed Nelson. Rutgers;
:. 3-meter dive: l = Elisha Caraway.
ia: 3-George Hurych. Rutgers 76.S.
100-yard freestyle; Gray, Navy;
s s.-I n.h5H Navy; a-Joe Brown Rut-
200-yard backstroke: bill Nc
Gugan, Rutgers; Bob BiniSh. Navy;
Bob Briner, Navy. .:23.0.
200-yard breststroke: 1-Gerald Nay,
Navy: Ed Nelson. Rutgers; John
Jones Navy 3:20.4.
440-yard freestyle: Tom Bsnfield.
Navy; Jules Coolidge, Navy; 3-Joe
Mullen. Rut9er& 4:56.b
400-yard freestyle relay: Navy
tGray. Slack. Boushner, John Reardon> /.
Rutgers tJoe Brown. Tim Brown. Du-
rand. Joe Swensonl. 3:34.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Cornell Knocks Penn
Out Of Ivy Race, But
Tigers Retain Hope
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. g..
Chuck ROLES, Cornell's five-foot-
six sophomore sensation, Knocked
Penn's defending champions out
Of the Ivy League race with a
foul shot in the last 80 seconds
tonight as the Big Red notched
57-56 overtime victory at the
PaleStra.
+ In the nightcap of the double
header, Dick Ricketts,. Fletcher
johnson and Jim Tucker COM
bined for 66 points as Duquesne
rolled to its oath victory in 90
starts, an easy 77-54 win over
Villanova.
Cornell, in first place in the
Ivy League with an 11-2 record,
meets second-place Princeton
Monday at Princeton in a game
to decide the Ivy championship
and q berth in the NCAA Re-
gionals at Philadelphia March
1918. Princeton stay in the
running tonight with a 67-57 win
over Dartmouth to make it's
league record 1913.
If Princeton should win Mon
day. it would meet Cornell in a
playoff Wednesday.
ROLES led the winners with %
points, II in the second half.
and started Cornells victory
surge in the f1ve-minute over
time with a 15-foot jump shot
at 0:29.
PENIS Joe Sturgis and Cornell
Co-Captain Lee Morton scored
foul shots and Cornell led 1854
with 1924 remaining.
Ray Zelek, Cornell's center,
fouled Sturgis on an attempted
layup shot II seconds later and
the Penn sophomore converted
both to tie the score.
Cornell Coach Royner Greene
called time with three minutes
and a second remaining in the
overtime and ordered Cornell to
freeze the ball for the last shot.
The Big Red held the ball until
80 seconds remained when Carl
Hoagland fouled ROLES at mid
court. ROLES missed the first
attempt but made good on his
second foul to give Cornell the
lead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
OFF
dEa Green sznaa

who are not exactly buddies.
Marshall, of course, takes q dim
view Of anybody associated with
the Canadian League. ;
incidentally, Walker said he
had made his last offer to Chef
Hanulak of Maryland, and Han
ulak could take it or sign with
the Cleveland Browns-he wasn't
going any higher.
Walker also added that the
Redskins must have had a great
team last year If they could af-
ford to release Alex Webster.
Webster was one Of MontreaTS
top backs after he joined the
Canadian team.
- -
The Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball coaches have recon-
mended that the regular-seaso
winner meet the tournament
winner next year for the right
to compete in the NCAA. OF
course. II the regular
winner wins the tournament no
playoff will be necessary.
Five Of the basketball teams
in the tournament had in uni
form their all-time high scorers
Gene Shue of Maryland, Buzz
Wilkinson Of Virginia, Dick
Hemric of Wake Forest, Ames
Wells of Clemson and Jerry
Vayda of North Carolina. +.
Coach Bus Males of Virginia
said Wilkinson played his poor
est game in two years when he
scored az points against Duke
the other night. Males wasn't
kidding.
Some of the coaches here were
discussing West Virginia's phe-
nomenal freshman star, Hot Rod
Hundley.' who they say can do
things with a basketball that
are almost unbelievable.
Hundley, who was a life guard
at the NC State pool before State
was told it couldn't have him for
tampering. will be the greatest
individual Southern basketball
ever has seen, they say. He is
great not only in scoring, but in
dribbling, passing and trick stuff
West Virginia'S freshman games
outdrew the varsity in some in
stances this season.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
will name a commissioner at its
May meeting, but is not looking
for one. BY that, the conference
means it would rather select a
man. than sort over applications.
Rex Enright of South Carolina
and o. K. Cornwen of North
Carolina have been mentioned.
but both are nearing retirement
at their schools and have said
they are not interested in for
feiting that retirement pay.
In booming the ACC-Southern
playod game here or in Durham
Monday or Tuesday its a matter
Of buying a ticket for a seat you
don't know. at a gym you don't
know, on night you don't know,
between teams you don't know
And still these basketball fanat-
les are buying them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
West Virginia Takes
League Wrestling Title
BY NE Assoeiofed Pres


LEXINGTON. Va. Mar. g.
West Virginia won four individ-
ual titles tonight and easily cap
tlred the Southern Conference
wrestling championship with a
total Of So points.
Virginia Military Institute.
which took three titles. gained
runnerup honors with % points
in a tight battle with Washing
ton g. Lee. which had "a points.
Strung out behind the leaders
in the tournament in VMI's
f1eld-house were Davidson. IS;
Virginia Tech, IL: and the Cita-
del, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
ViIIunovo Guard Signs
Contract With Bears
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

CHICAGO. Mar. 6.-The Chi
cago Bears have signed Joe Far
agalli, 228-pound guard from
Villanova. and q rookie hold
over. Joe Koch, 205-pound back
from Wake Forest.
Faragalli, who captained VIII
lanova last season, was 18th
draft choice of the Bears. Koch.
one of the leading collegiate
punters of 1852. trained with the
Bears last year but suffered a
preseason injury which benched
him for the entire campaign.