davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
With the stote Societies
Cherry Blossom Festival
Off to q Chilly Stort

March 30-luncheon fashion
show at the 6tatler.
March 31-The huge parade.
April FESTIVAL BAH ct the
Shoreham, with Vice President
Nixon spinning the wheel to
select the queen.
y &AA
Woys and Meons:
The conference has been
concerned about ways and
m ans" Of improving its
weaker members.
The meeting last week fea-
tured talks by two groups on
the secret" Of their success.
William F. Vance Of Ala
bama, president Of q tightly
closed society,"" told the con-
ference that the group is built
around Congress but there is
strictly" no politics. when
we get together It's to dance
and shake our congressman's
hand"
But Illinois Is different.
Charlotte Mari, past presi-
dent, said that her society has
Is functions q year and o bud
get Of from $500 to $4,000.
It has eight open dances a
year at the Shoreham, four
private ones and q year-end
picnic.
Col. Heber H. Rice Of Ken
lucky. and past president of
the conference, was presented
with an inscribed gavel for
his sunself1sh service" to the
conference.
The meeting, held in the
Mayfair Restaurant, was con-
Quoted BY John s. Bartlett, Of
Ohio. president.
On the Calendar:
The Georgia Society will
honor its new representatives,
Iris Bitch and John Flynt. jr.,
at It's congressional reception
and dance beginning at 9:15
pm. Saturday In the west
ballroom Of the Shoreharn.
Coloradoans will hold their
congressional reception at
$3.50 pm. Friday in the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
1891 Connecticut avenue.
Dancing will follow at 8 pm.
The Maine Society will hold
its congressional reception
and tea from 4 to Z pm.
today in the OAR Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Honored guests
viii be Gov. and Mrs. Edmund
Muskie.
The Indiana Society win
open its 1855 season with a
congressional reception from
Ito 6 pm. today In the causus
room Of the Senate once
Building.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Mondoy, Jonuory 81:

LUNCHEON FAS HON
SHOW, styles from Jelleff's, /
pm, Mayflower Hotel Lounge.
Sue Boteler in charge Of the
fashion show.
Tuesdoy. Februoy !:
LONG TORSO LOOK in
clothes for all occasions and
for women OF every age; 1880,
Bird floor, Hecht's. Washington
store; Jean Ort. commentator.
Wednesday. February z:
INGA'S ANGLE, a lunch
eon-fashion show with the TV
performer In charge. Shera-
ton-Park Hotel, / pm.
Friday, February 4:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Palladian ROOF m,
Shoreham Hotel / pm. with
fashions from Jelleff's.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
House Tour
Planned

This years House and EN-
bassy Tour. the fourteenth to
be held for the benefit Of the
Washington Home for Incura-
bles. win be held on April 9.
the day before Easter.
Houses and embassies on
view are centered around Sher-
idan circle, making fewer steps
and less fuss about parking.
The hours are 2 to 6 and
tickets may be purchased at
the American Automobile As
sociation, the Winston Candy
shops. the Brentano book
stores. Hotel 2400 and the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Embassy Of the Neither
lands. 2347 s street, the Em-
bassy of Ecuador. 1920 Ban
croft place: the Embassy Of
G6yPts 1OV4 A1doodC1L00Cbbc ave-
nue.: the Embassy Of Pakistan,
2343 s street; the Legation Of
Luxembourg, 2200 Massachu-
sets avenue; the Embassy Of
the Philippines, 1858 r street
the residence Of the Mexican
Ambassador to the Organiza-
ton Of American States and
Sonora de Quintanilla, 2440
Massachusetts, avenue; the re-
sidence Of the Argentine Am
bassador to the OAS and
Sonora de Vittone. 2412 Mas
sachusetts avenue: the re-
sidence of Viscount and Wis
countess Harcourt, 1889 s
street; Anderson House, 2118
Massachusetts, avenue, and
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo M. Bernstein, 2425 Tracy
place, make up the list.
Mrs. Andrew s. Keck, is
chairman Of this years tour.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Kappa Delta
Benefit Bridge

The afternoon group Of the
Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton of Kappa Delta will hold
a benefit bridge party on FRI
day at the home Of Mrs. IRA
r. Devonald. 2430 Ridge road
In Alexandria. Dessert win be
served at ! pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
PEG Group to Hear
DR.. v. E. ChuteIdin

The monthly reciprocity
luncheon of the District Chap
ter Of the p. e. o. Sisterhood
will be held Wednesday at
1880 at the YWCA. Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
DR.. =. v. Chatelain. pro-
fessor Of history at the Uni-
versity OF Maryland, will
speak on Ten Years After
Yalta." Chapter + Is hostess.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
It's q Fashion Date

COCKTAIL FASHIONS at 6
pm. Mayfiower Hotel Lounge
with the newest in spring
after-dark fashions from Jel-
leff's.
INFORMAL MODELLING Of
Ruth Fair collection. Green
brier Shop. Julius Garfinckel
& Co.. from II to 8 pm. Mr..
Charles Dickey, the firms rep
resentative on hand to discuss
the new Ruth Fair designs.
On Saturday the showing will
be repeated in the Spring VAL
ley store.
Saturday, Febrhroy 5
WASHINGTON PARTY'S
fashionable activities with
Mrs. Gladstone Williams in
charge. II begins at 1880 pm.
In the Crystal Room Of the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Foshion Notebook
IfuIiun Collections
Show Short Shorts,
Low, Low BloUses

When In Rome the designers do al sorts Of unexpected
fashion things Two designers responsible for
earthquake" the silhouette that wrs swirls and
flares violently into flying panels and poufs Rome fashion
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Paywear from Italy eagerly dated each since
the italian started capturing fashion headlines This
the RUerG enthusiasts hare NTH interest
inc high detdls Shorts high boases low
LONG sack then three inches
OF shorts Claette Gaot whose woYkshops
are Capri all the fabrics handoouen for her beautiful
sports,DeGT She Is TeSSce DeISo1 We1Oer OF
Isdnd interesting fabrics achieved By her use Of
hemp and pure silk and linen combined NTH strdU
Aurora Batlochm likes wide girlsh collars that stand
away the neck and pleats aplenty in her skirts
Emilio Puccis plain kted sheath srpedtop Jersey dress
looks like separates but onepiece dress. Smonetta
prefers long shirts short
shorts Smoneta plain and straight with
ceedngy kick pleas and low side box betting Fabian
checks of large both high and low necknes short
box-peated skirts and long wasted dress designs
Paris DESIGNERS FIGHTS OF fancy scheduled for tGkeo6
on February Is another fashion Do shaking eUent going
to take place? FGsten your seat belts. eueyy onei
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Here's roundup of some Of the trends
emerging from the Italian collections cur
rently making news.
Sergio Mingolini and Carlo Gugenheim
showed only afternoon and evening clothes,
with everything In prints. They also directed
attention to dramatically draped chiffon and
tulle evening gowns and mandarin styled
coats Of tulle over stiff silk with rhinestones.
Making their debuts as Roman dress
makers this season were Lamberto Cassisi
and Fernando Gattinoni Using crisp silks
and stin woods in colors like turquoise.
cyclamen and moon blue they caused ripple
of interest on the part Of the fashion press.
Gattinoni dresses are marked by center
naf1alS and princess lines
Evening star., 1955-02-12
WI High Wins Track Crown
On Akre's Lost-Ditch Leap

wick, 4; Jefferson Senior of
Roanoke. 3. and Cradock. 2.
Andrew Lewis of Salem. Her.
mitage Of Richmond, Norview
and Woodrow Wilson of Ports
mouth didn't score.
Though Thomas jefferson
failed to repeat as champion,
the Presidents provided the top
performer Of the meet in Jonas
tButch) Spiegel, a sophomore
fash who broke the 60-yard
dash record in SO seconds.
Spiegel not only clipped three
tenths of a second off the old
Group indoor record, but also
equaled the VMI fieldhouse rec
ord set by VM1's Johnny Mapp
when Mapp was college senior.
Three other records also fell
before the onslaught of the 200
entries.
Phil Clark of Newport News
did the 880-yard run in 2:06.5 to
slice 2,8 seconds of the old
standard.
Washington-Lee's John Dob
son, one of three WI first-place
winners. turned in a 56.2-sec-
ond 440-yard dash to clip a
tenth of a second off the record.
Newport News's Jim Starboard
ran the 7O-yard high hurdles in
8.6 seconds in a semifinals heat
to beat the old mark of SO, then
won the finals in 81.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. H.
Westinghouse High School has
succeeded Thomas Jefferson of
Richmond as champion indoor
track in Virginia Group I scho-
lastic circles.
The Arlington boys snatched
the 1855 team championship out
of the grasp of favored CRANKY
High of Norfolk last night in the
final event Of an 11-event pro-
gram after the Blue Comets had
led all evening.
A 20-foot, 8l2-inch leap by
Roland Akre gave the Little Cen
erals a victory in the broad
jump and the five points they
needed to overhaul Cranky, 28
points to 26.
No other team made a battle
of it. Newport News. once the
perennial power of Group I
track and field. staggered home
in third place with II points and
Thomas Jefferson, which had
nipped CRANKY in the last event
to win the title in 1854 much
as Westinghouse turned the
trick last night, wound up fourth
with Is.
Trailing the. leaders were
George Washington of Alexan-
dria, 11;;~Lane of Charlottesville,
10; Maury Of Norfolk. S; War;
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Dr.. EIkins Says 7erp Athletes
Must Improve as Students

portant single factor in control
ling (juvenile) delinquency" He
promised that Maryland will
maintain strong athletic pro-
gram but will also raise it's aca-
demic standards.
Jim Tatum, Maryland athletic
director. presented awards to
six Terps who gained all-Amer-
ican prominence in their respec-
tive fields. the list including Gary
CARRIER and Vince Palumbo in
boxing-who were not there to
receive them because of a match
at Syracuse-Bob Motorana. ELL
wood Barton and Jim Wells Of
the rifle squad. and George Cor
rigan of the lacrosse team.
Gene Shue. former Maryland
basketball star. Fullback Dick
Bielski and Halfback Ronnie
Waller of last seasons football
team, also received special
awards.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Redskins Set to Sign Perkins
After Landing Allen, Houston

The Redskins awaited the ar
rival today of Halfback Ray Per-
kins of Syracuse for a contract
signing ceremony after an
nouncing the signing yesterday
of two Purdue players, Lineback-
er Johnny Allen and Guard
Loren Houston.
Perkins, who conferred with
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
earlier this week at Syracuse,
was supposed to motor to Wash
ington, but Redskins officials
had no word of his progress this
morning. But in the absence of
any message they expected him
to put in his scheduled appear
ance.
Allen, a 215-pound, 6-foot-
212 individual, got a high recon-
mendation from Redskins scouts
who watched him play. They
preferred him over Tom Belts.
another Purdue guard picked by
the Green Bay Packers in the
pro draft. who was named as
the Boilermakers' most valuable
player.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

The visitors will use a player
familiar to local fans in Tom
Butler, a forward or defense
man, who recently was released
by Washington, along with
Bob Lunny, to make room for
Center Roy Hammond and Ross
Kelly, defenseman.
The Blades also boast the
leagues leading scorer in Claude
Boileau. who had 81 points at
the last tabulation. John Sher-
ban. another forward. is tied
with Baltimore's Ralph DeLeo
for fourth place with so points.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Brigham Young Upsets Utah
ToStort Big Court Week End

lian. Maryland is tied for first
with North Carolina State and
Duke, but NCS is heavy IA
vorite over South Carolina. Duke
leaves the league to play Navy.
North Carolina tried to make
it four-way ACC tie last night,
but ran into an upset by Vir-
ginia, 1913. Buzz Wilkinson
scored "a for Virginia, making
him the second player ever to
total 1000 points in three sea-
sons. Furman's Frank Selvy was
the first, winding up with 1888
last season. Wilkinson has 2,0l0
with six games left.
Quimby Scores 43.
In two other important con-
ference games last night, George
Washington just about wrapped
up first place in the Southern
as Joe Holup scored 10 points in
closing 5-minute surge to trim
Richmond, 77-62, and UCLA
gained a foothold in the Pacific
Coasts Southern Division race
by beating Stanford, 1868, to
break a first-place tie with the
Indians. The Uclans and STAN
ford will be at it again tonight.
Elsewhere last night, South
Carolina bottled up high-scoring
Dickie Hemric for a scant 13
points, but Lowell Davis took
over with 81 as Wake Forest
won, 90-81, in an ACC game.
Princeton beat Brown. 57-55, on
John Devoe's layup with 5 Sec
onds left and Columbia defeated
Dartmouth, 63-5l. in a pair of
Ivy League tussles. Bob Nc
Keen's last-second field goal gave
California an upset 58-57 vic
tory over Southern California.
Connecticut. bidding for a
post-season tourney bid from
either the NCAA or NIT, romped
over New Hampshire, 103-85, as
Art Quimby cut loose for 43
points. Cincinnati won its 10th
straightin 1880 decision over
Centenary of Louisiana, with
Jack Twyman hitting for "a de-
spite a nine-point first half.
Touring Pitt was beaten by Puer-
to Rico, 74-70.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
BY The A..eeioted Press

They separate the men from
the boys in five major college
conference basketball races to-
day after Brigham Young started
the job last night with a 76-74
overtime upset Of Utah in the
Skyline.
1t was a rocking defeat for
Utah. ranked fifth in this weeks
Associated Press poll and win
ner of II of 19 games this
season-including seven straight
in the conference.
While the Skyline. Big Ten,
Big Seven. Atlantic Coast and
Southern Division of the Pacific
Coast have their hands full with
f1rst-place battles, independent
Marquette will be out to stretch
it's Nation-leading winnin g
streak to 18 games in a bid for
a post-season tournament berth.
The Warriors, ranked No. 9 IN
the poll, meet Bowling Green.
DOns, Kentucky Idle.
San Francisco, No. team in
the national rankings, kept the
pace as the runnerup in the
winning string derby last night
by making San Jose State its
10th straight victim, 59-49.
The Dons and No. 2 ranked
Kentucky are idle tonight.
The big conference battle
shapes up at Minneapolis when
f1rst-place Minnesota (6-N tan
giles with Illinois, tied with Iowa
for second at So. in the Big
Tens TV game of the week on
CHS at 3 pm. Iowa is at home
to Indiana.
Missouri and Colorado. both
once beaten in the Big Seven,
meet at Boulder for first place,
and Maryland tries for a prob
able half share of the Atlantic
Coast lead against North Caro-
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Kurt Burris Signs
With Canadians
BY the Associated Press

EDMONTON. Feb. 12.-Kurt
Burris, Oklahoma's All-America
center, has signed to play in
1855 for the Edmonton Eskimos
of the Western Interprovincial
Football Union.
The Edmonton club today an
nounced signing of the 22-year-
old, 205-pound lineman from
Muskogee, Okla, who was the
No. draft choice of the cham
pion Cleveland Browns.
Burris, a geology student at
Oklahoma, finished second to
Alan Arneche of Wisconsin in
voting for the Heisman Trophy
awarded to the standout player
in American college ranks.
Billy Vessels of Oklahoma p
the 1851 Heisman Trophy win
ner. played for the Eskimos in
1852 before joining the United
States armed forces.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
0ne:-PunchKnockout
OF Andrews Boosts
johnson S Prospects
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Harold
Johnson threw a perfect punch
last night-a right to Paul
Andrews chin-and kindled
hopes of another shot at Archie
Moore's light-heavyweight title.
Archie may have other ideas.
for he has been campaigning.
long and loud, for a chance to
meet Rocky Marciano, the
heavyweight champion.
After Johnson's one punch
knockout of Andrews. the 2-to-1
favorite. in l:46 of the sixth
round at Madison Square Gar
den, the wheels started turning
for another johnson Moore
match. Billy Brown, Garden
matchmaker. said he was going
to try to make" the match for
April or May.
Ready for Anybody.
Johnson. elated by his victory
is ready for anybody. In his
dressing room they were calling
for Marciano, Nino Valdes, Don
Cockell, Moore and everybody
except Jack Dempsey.
Il want Moore again." said
johnson after the first flush of
excitement began to wear off
II feel I'll do better. After all,
I almost had him last time and
I did knock him down" John
son led Moore on two score
cards and was all even on the
third after 13 rounds, August II.
1954-but he was knocked out
in the 14th). AS an afterthought,
johnson added, land he'll be a
year older, too"
When johnson won a 10
round decision over Andrews
last March II he got off the
floor after a first-round knock
down. He didn't have to come
from behind this time. Referee
AL Berl and Judge Harold Barnes
had it Al and Judge Frank
Forbes 4-0-1 at the end of five,
with johnson way out front.
Two gave Andrews the fifth
round and Forbes called the
fourth even. The AP scored it
SO.
Height No Help.
Andrews. who was ranked No.
2 among the light-heavyweight
challengers, and johnson. No. 3
before the fight, was unable to
use his height (6-3) and reach
advantages as johnson repeat
edly beat him to the punch with
his jab and accurate left hook.
Twice Andrews did land effec-
tive right-hand punches to john
sons head, but they didn't have
too much effect. johnson said
the only punches he felt were
Andrews left hooks that made
the light bulbs light up"
Andrews. who fights out of
Buffalo, was supposed to be on
the way up after his knockout
over Boardwalk Billy Smith, who
had stopped Johnson, a Phila-
delphia resident. in two rounds.
Marshall Miles, who manages
Andrews, claimed his fighter was
too finely trained and too light"
at IT'S pounds. the same weight
as johnson,
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Groat Scores II Points
In Farewell 10 Army

Dick Groat was discharged
from the Army yesterday and
last night he celebrated by toss
ing IN 70 points and leading
Fort Belvoir to a 110-72 victory
over Bainbridge at Fort Belvoir.
Groat. who will be honored
along with the Andrews Air
Force Base team Monday at the
Touchdown Club. had almost a
perfect night, scoring 25 field
goals and making good on %
of % trips to the foul line.
cambridge put up a fight in
the first half, which ended with
Fort Belvoir out in front, 1888.
but the game developed into a
rout as Groat poured it on in
the final two periods.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 12.-
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, president
of the University of Maryland,
put in a plug for sports here last
night, but at the same time
warned that future Terrapin
athletes must do more than meet
the minimum scholastic re-
quirements.
DR.. Elkins spoke at the an
nual NJ Club dinner at the
Emerson Hotel honoring Mary
land athletes, both past and
present, and other citizens for
their contributions to the uni
versity. DR.. H. c. Byrd, former
president of the university who
was unable to attend because of
illness, received a special achieve
ments award. ....
Sports. DR.. Elkins said.- are
vital to the life. of our country
'and I believe it is the most i'm
Evening star., 1955-02-12
II Sehoo|boy Games
Postponed by Snow,
One Is Cancelled

New dates have been set al
ready for at least seven of the
% high school basketball games
affected by the snow yesterday.
-Four games were played. all
in the afternoon. but the night
schedule was obliterated with q
postponements and one can
collation..
Also, two of today's games will
not be played because Of the icy
roads. Friends will not go to
Hagerstown to play st. James
until later in the month and
Kendall has postponed indefi-
nitely its engagement at the
West Virginia School of the
Deaf. scheduled for tonight.
Twin Bill Slated Monday.
Unless there is more snow to-
day, the other schoolboy games
today and tomorrow will go as
planned.
The Interhigh League reset
last nights double-header at
Tech for Monday afternoon.
Western meets Roosevelt at 8
pm. and Wilson faces Roosevelt
in the follower. also at Tech.
Others with definite new dates
include Fairfax at Annandale,
7 pm, February "a; Osborn at
George Mason, 7 pm. tonight:
Garfield at Nokesville, 7::30
pm. Wednesday. and st. Mary's
at La Plata. Z pm, February %.
Catholic Games Delayed.
The important Northern Vir-
gfnia Group I game between
George Washington and WASH
ington-Lee may have a new date
by tonight. according to Pete
Rockwell. WI athletic director.
Rockwell says he will suggest
Wednesday night to the CIV
people.
The Catholic League double
neaQer, winch was to pit Con-
zaga against Georgetown Prep
and st. Anthony against Mackin,
will be played later this month,
probably on a Sunday.
The single cancellation was
Hoffman-Boston at Spingarn.
The indefinite postponements
are:
Priory
St, Anthony vs.. Mackin at Priory.
St. Johns VS.. ,GWU w at Uline's.
Bladensburg at Bethesda Chew Chase.
Montgomery Blair at Northwestern,
Suitland at High Point.
Poolesville at Wheaton
Wakefield at Richard MONTGOMERY.
Gaithersburg at Sherwood.
Oxon Hill at Lackey
Great Mills at Calvert County.
Carver at Martinsburg
Capitol Pages at Damascus
Fairmont Heights at Sellers Point.
Lee.
Falls Church at Mount Vernon.
Herndon at Warrenton.
Luther Jackson at Parker Gray,
st. Stephens at Landon, $50,
Calvert Hal lat Carroll
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Carter Threot to Soxton
After De Marco Draw

BOSTON, Feb. IL (Pl.--Light-
weight King Jimmy Carter
loomed today as real threat to
| Welterweight Champion Johnny
Saxton after battling to a rug
ged 10-round draw with Tony
De Marco, Boston welter, in a
non-title bout at Boston Garden.
The 31-year-old Carter, who
has just about run out of op-
ponents in his own division,
made his invasion of the welter
class against a worthy rival in
De Marco.
Tony gave up height, reach
and ring experience, but had the
edge in age and weight. De
Marco, %. scaled 1929 to Car
ter's 1881.
A crowd Of l2.163 paid New
England's second highest ring
gate-$74.670. The record of
$154.000 was set in Carter's 10
knockdown slaughter of Feather
weight Tommy Collins in 1858.
1t was q tense tussle, although
neither was floored or ever was
in serious trouble.
Carter showed he can handle
a heavier opponent who can hit.
Tony took a 15-bout winning
streak into the ring. including
II knockouts. His record is Ais
with one draw. Carter's is 1916
with nine draws.
Referee Jimmy McCarron had
De Marco on top 97-96. Judge
Harry Sundberg had Carter
ahead. 1894. Judge Joe Blum
sack had it 96 each. The AP
card had it a standoff at 95-all.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
CARRIER Upset Costly
As Terp Boxers Bow
In Syracuse Match
speeiaI pi.po,eh 3 ne ster

SYRACUSE. Feb. 12.-Gary
Fisher and Leon Coyne contin-
ued their winning ways for
Maryland's boxing team last
night, but the Terps failed to
get the big point as they bowed
to Syracuse, 4la-3la, at Arch
bold gym.
Fisher, a smooth 147-pounder.
decisioned Bob Rigolosi and
Coyne did the same to Lou Ian
nicello in their Interchangeable
bout. for their fourth victories
in five bouts this season. Vince
Palumbo scored a second round
TKO over Caro- Taft and Bob
Scali drew with Gil Granger to
complete Maryland's scoring.
The big point missed by Coach
Frank Cronin's boys went to
Syracuse in the 125-pound bout
when Frank Guelli upset Gary
CARRIER, the Terps' NCAA cham
pion. Making his first start of
the year. CARRIER wasn't quite up
to the fast pace set by the dur
able Guelli and wilted in the
final round after getting an edge
in the first two.
1t was Maryland's third loss
against two victories. and the
first win for Syracuse, which
bowed to Army in its debut. Re-
suits:
1a5-Pound Class--Frank Guelli 81
declsioned Gary CARRIER, 1925.
l32-Pound Cass--Vince Palumbo
SMl won by TKo over Caro- Taft in
. l:Ql OF the second round.
l39-Pound Class--John Grsneer tS(
oecisloned Tony Esposito. 30-2J
~ -Pouns CiasS~-Gary Fisher (M)
declSioned Riyolosi. 30-a1
l56.PounS Cless--Ci,Is Fiacco tS> won
5y q TKo over Pat Duffy in 5S seconds
first round
l62-Pound, Class--Gil Granser IS,
and Bob Scali drew. 29-29.
l7S-Pound Class--Leon COME tM)
oeclsioned LOU Tannicello.
HeaxyWeight--NickG Georgiade (S1 won
by a TkO over Jim Parsons in "a Sec
0rdS Of the first round