davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Dickinson Proves Brown
Ism 'tMust in Bigtime Golf

par-72 was good for sixth at ZIG
and Leo Biagetti of Willoughby
Ohio, was next with II and 277
A refresher course a week age
helped Dickinson to his first
major PGA victory.
II skipped the st. Petersbh {
Open and went to Palm Beach, y
he related. Claude Harmon and
Ben Hogan worked with me and
got my game back on edge. And
I got in a lot of practice with my
putter and it showed up down
here"
Settled on 18th Green
The tournament was settled on
the 18th green. Dickinson, play.
ing in the next to last three
some. and Maxwell and Finster-
wald, playing together in the last
group, were all even after II
holes.
Bayshore'S 18th is a 484-yard
dogleg to the left. Dickinson
the green with two wood
shots, putted up from about 40
feet, then sank an l8-inch putt
for his birdie. Maxwell missed a
5-foot putt for his bird and
Finsterwald missed one about 20
feet.
Deane Beman of Bethesda,
Md. finished with a 78 for 299,
sixth among the amateurs.
rDha londarc nnd ,r,i,nn;n
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Lefty Rogers, Elder
.Tuke Fencing Titles

Lefty Rogers and Vernon Ell
der. both OF the District Fencing
Club, won the women's and
mems titles yesterday in the
Amateur Fencing League junior
foil championships at Central
Branch YMCA.
Charles Dickerson and John
Mcdonald, also of the D. c. club
finished behind Elder in the
mems division in second and
third places, respectively.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

? MIAMI Beach, Fla, Mar. 26
(P).-Gardner Dickinson, jr., who
surprised even himself by win
ming the Miami Beach Open,
is another sterling example that
Drawn is not required in cham
pionship golf.
So thin he scarcely casts a
shadow standing sideways to the
sun, the young Panama City, Fla,
pro weighs only about 125"
with a pocketful of change.
But his steady SO in yester-
days final round was good
enough to edge out by one stroke
two husky members of COLTS
younger set-Billy Maxwell of
Odessa, Tex. and Dow Finster-
valid of Bedford Heights, Ohio.
Although Dickinson pocketed
top money of $2.4O0 for his To-
under-par 272, the tournament
probably will be best remem-
bered as "the one Maxwell lost. !"
Putting Hurts Maxwell
The 26-year-old Texan en-
tered the final round with five
stroke lead over Dickinson, who
was second. But a misbehaving
putter helped him to a rs and
he wound up in tie for second
with FinSterwald.
The 29-year-old Finsterwald
was study in contrasts in the
final round. Starting seven
strokes off the pace, the sturdy
Ohioan shot ascourse record-29
going out. He led the faltering
by one stroke and the
consistent Dickinson by three
strokes after So holes. But he
had exhausted his supply of
brides and scared to a SO on the
back nine for a So.
Cary Middlecoff of Dallas, who
closed with a SO, and Bob Inman
of Detroit, who had 70, tied for
fourth at 275. Jimmy Demaret' S
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Boss Season Extended
West of Blue Ridqe

! RICHMOND, Va. Mar. rs (Fl.
i. T. Quinn, executive director
of the Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, has announced
the extension of the bass season
west of the Blue Ridge to
April 80.
Bass fishing is permitted
throughout the year east of the
Blue Ridge except in streams
stocked with trout.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Pistons Shave
Hawks Lead;
WdrriorsBow

The Fort Wayne Pistons were
back in the running today for
the Western Division playoft
title in the National Basketball
Association, but the Philadelphia
Warriors progress in the East
ern Division had run into a
Snag.
Needing a victory to remain
in the poSt-SeaSon competition.
the Pistons downed the st. Louis
Hawks, 107-84. at Fort Wayne
Yesterday. The Hawks, however,
retained a 81 lead in the best
of-five series with the fourth
game booked for st. Louis to-
morrow night. The fifth game,
if necessary, will be played at
Fort Wayne Thursday.
Meantime. the Warriors, who
completely dominated the East
ern Division during the regular
season, dropped a 122-118 de-
cision to the Nationals at Syra-
cuSe. That squared their best
of-five series, IL, with the
third game scheduled for Phila-
delphia tomorrow and the fourth
i'll Syracuse Wednesday. =
The winners of the two series
will meet in best-of-seven set
for the league title, won by
Syracuse last year.
George Yardley and Bob
Houbregs paced the Pistons with
19 points each. but Rockies
Corky Devlin and Chuck Noble
came through with 16 and Is to
make the difference from the
first two encounters.
Bob Petit, the leagues No.
scorer. was held to 16 points
by the PistonS. All except four
of them were made from the
free throw line.
The Mats beat the Warriors
with six men hitting in double
figures. Dolph Schayes was high
with 33.
This all-around performance
more than offset the individual
scoring brilliance of Philadel-
phia's Neil Johnston and Paul
Arizin. Johnston sank 43 points
and Arizin added 81 more.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Bortzen Tokes Title
In Puerto Rico Tennis

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Mar.
26 (P.-Bernard Bartzen of Dali
las won the fourth annual San
Juan invitation tennis tourna-
ment yesterday by defeating
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge. La, 6-2, IS. 60, in
the final.
Shirley Fry of Akron won the
women's title by beating l7-year-
old Mimi Arnold of Redwood
City. Calf, 3-6. 6-3. "a.
Richardson and INF Schmidt of
Sweden won the mems doubles
title, defeating Ron Holmberg of
Brooklyn and Bartzen, e., 60
Evening star., 1956-03-26
National Basketball Group
Adopts Six Rules Revisions

longer be able to leap into the
free throw lane until the ball
hits the blackboard or rim of the
basket. Previously a player
could jump into the lane so long
as his foot was not on the floor
until the ball made contact.
Another revision was making
the free throw line 2 inches in
stead of l to make all court
lines uniform and to make the
boundaries of the 3-second rule
easier to distinguish.
The committee also placed a
restriction on the Jump ball and
no player may have his foot
within the circle until the ball
is tapped.
The final revision concerned
activity under a teams basket.
No offensive player in the future
may reach above the rim to
guide an attempted shot by a
teammate into the basket.
This change is similar to the
rule under which a defensive
player cannot reach up and
knock a ball out of the basket.
The committee emphasized
the new rule has nothing to do
with the dunk" shot-where a
player leaps above the cylinder
and pushes the ball through.
The new rule applies only to
guiding a teammates shot into
the basket.
The committee pointed out
that if a player is obviously
looping a pass to teammate
above the rim. the new rule does
not apply.
The committee discussed the
five-second rule and said if obvi-
Gus stalling tactics do not cease,
the rule will be revised to carry
a penalty.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-16

Paul Stunel Will work against
the Red Sox tomorrow.
Billy Pierce and Dick Donovan
hurl against Milwaukee Wednes.
day. with Bob Keegan and Harry
Byrd going against Washington
Thursday. Friday is an oper
date.
Yesterday Jack Harshmar
looked sharp as he allowed foul
hits in seven innings in beating
Cincinnati, 6-1. Larry Dolby
drove in two runs on two hits
and kept his average at 400.
| LOS ANGELES, Mar. 26 (R.-
Gale Wade, shooting for the
centerfield job with the Chicago
Cubs, may have a better chance
following a tip from Pitching
Coach Dutch Leonard.
Wade has been muffing toe
many easy fly balls this season
and Dutch finally asked to see
Wade's glove.
That's the worst glove I've
ever seen since we played with
those drugstore models as kids,
Leonard said. Il don't see how
he ever caught anything with it.. >
Wade is now using Leonard's
glove.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 2t
I(P).-Bobby Thomson, counted
on to boost the Milwaukee
Braves attack this season, wal.
loped a pair of doubles and 9
single yesterday in So victory
over Detroit. Del Crandall also
came through with three hits
Ernie johnson and Dave Jolly
held the Tigers to eight hits
while Jim Burning, who re-
Ilieved Billy Hoeft, took the loss
/ LOS ANGELES, Mar. 26 (P.-
Baltimore Oriole hitters expert
mented in batting practice yes
terday with a new spun-glass
bat grip.
Bucky Emmick, former semi
pro player, designed the grir
while working for an aviation
plant in nearby Inglewood.
Eddie Stewart, former out
fielder for the Senators ano
White Sox, claims the trans.
parent material sharply decrease:
bat breakage, reduces the sting
often felt at impact and aids ir
hitting longer ball.
Using conventional bats, the
Orioles then went out and lost tt
the Chicago Cubs, 1915. Balti.
more made eight hits--six ol
them singles.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. q
| I(P.-Manager Bobby Bragan o.
the Pittsburgh Pirates lost hi.
temper yesterday for the frs
time in spring training.
Bragan, who had quite a repu.
Itation as an umpire baiter-anc
who claims he's reformed from
his minor league days-finally
disagreed with the arbiters al
the St. Louis Cards beat the
Pirates, IA. here yesterday
After Umpire Joe Linsalatts
] called a Cardinal safe on {
CLOSE play in the seventh inning
IBragan took a walk, shouting
Ito Linsalatta, That's all I car
stand"
But few minutes later Bragar
was back directing his team ane
the umpires didn't bother him.
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz.. Mar. q
I(P).-Ramon Monzant. the "un'
retired" Venezuelan Highlander
had the New York Giants bras!
chortling today.
Persuaded to come out of {
self f-imposed retirement, Mon
Izant was unveiled yesterday ane
Impressed Manager Bill Rigne!
as he gave up one run in
|three-inning stint against thu
Baltimore Orioles "B" team. Tht
Giants "B" team won the game
i7-2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
.McNair Is Singles
Winner at the Park

The mems singles event in the
Western Maryland tennis champion
ship went according to form but the
women's singles produced mild
upset Saturday in the finals of the
35th annual tourney.
No. ! seeded Fred McNair, of
Washington, defeated Phil Neff, al
so of Washington, 6-l, 6-2, rs. Neff,
defending champion, was seeded
No. 2.
In the women's singles, second
seeded Nancy Corse, of Bethesda,
upended No. l seeded Charlotte
Decker, of Washington, o. ga.
Miss Decker is seeded No. in the
Middle Atlantic rankings while
Miss Corse is several notches down
the ladder.
With the end of Saturdays COM
petition only a few matches re-
lIldllltO III tlC HlIACh hOuDlCS, dIiu
arrangements were made to have
them completed in Washington.
The mems doubles championship
went to Buddy Adair of Washing
ton and Doyle Royal, of College
Park, rs. 81, 6-3 They defeated
Henry Foss and John Harris, both
of Washington.
Misses Decker and Corse won
the women's doubles. They de-
feated Mrs. Mary Neff of Washing
ton and Snookie Wood, of Wheel
ing w. Va, 60, 81.
The almost continual rainfall of
the past several weeks miraculous
ly held off for a major portion of
the time allotted for the tourna-
ment. Play was delayed Wednes-
day evening because of showers
and there were light sprinkles on
Saturday but this did not interrupt
the finals events.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Sterling Plant
(Conunued from Page One

(Conunued from Page One
work of Sterling Enterprises of
Morgantown and Reedsville, W Va.
Haydcnville, Mass. and Tyler,
Texas, the largest Independent
manufacturing company in the
world of plumbers brass goods
j. w Ruby, president of the new
Oakland manufacturing installa-
ton, expressed the hope that his
organization and its employees, after
all details were worked out, would
make a major contribution to the
betterment of the business, social
and religious activities of the Oak
land area
He expressed the gratitude of
his company to the local business
leaders and organizations who have
worked in bringing to Oakland its
first major industrial plant. He paid
special tribute to Earl Zepp. Oak
land Rotary clubs community serv-
ice committee; Irwin Field, Oak
land-Mt. Lake Park Lions club.
Russell Smith, mayor of Oakland;
Aubrey Brcnneman, county com
missioner; and the Mt. Top Cham
Der of Commerce, of Oakland. He
said that Mr.. Zepp had spent many
hours in consultation with COM
pany officials and had given very
freely of his time in bringing about
the decision to build the plant here.
Knowledge that the company
probably would decide to build
here has been known for several
weeks, but no announcement was
made pending the completion of
definite plans and commitments.
News that the industry probably
would locate here was announced
at last Fridays Rotary club meet
ing in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
Resources for Progress

The beautiful and well-equipped
library in Oakland can be for all
of us a medium of growth of mind
and spirit. There are books there
of travel biography, science, re-
ligion, fiction, history and almost
any aspect of life you could name.
1t could be seat of culture for
our entire county. We should all
make use of it,
Our county is ideally situated for
Irccreational purposes. Somehow,
! never quite realized how great
+ that is and what it means TO folks
who come here for a few days or
to spend their entire vacation peri
cd Last winter, | was talking to
some friends of mine in Baltimore,
and they told me how they enjoyed
coming to our county. Sometime
before that racial tension had been
high in their city, and during that
time they had occasion to come up
here for a few days. They said as
they looked out over our beautiful
mountain scenery, they felt re-
turn to sanity and peace in their
thinking. and a calmness returned
to their minds so they were more
able to cope with the problems
they had to face when they re-
turned home They said to me, DO
all you can to keep your county
beautiful and unspoiled so that
folks like us can come here, and
find some beauty and peace for our
hearts and minds | have many
friends all over the state and they
all say how much they love to come
to our county In that way we are
helping others.
| know most of US think of re-
sources for progress being in
terms of money 1t is only partly
true, for as l said before in my
opinion real progress comes from
within us. knowledge, cooperation,
neighborliness, a spirit of good will
among people are also very neces-
sary.
Fifty years ago in the Progress
sive Farmers magazine there APP
peared this quotation, Permanent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

Sunday and weekend visitors Of
Mrs. Lura Evans were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roy and son, Bowling Green;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and
daughters Jean and Patricia, Ray
Coddington and Mervin Friend, of
Cresaptown. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder
also visited other relatives here.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Henline were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Rembold and family, The Ev-
ans reunion at Leadmine Sunday
was postponed on account of the
weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

Tournament officials felt that
this was one of the most success
full tournaments to have been held
in recent years. Eighty players
were entered in the various events.
Entertainment included an open
house, an informal dance. a corn
roast, and the final dance in Mt.
Lake hotel on Saturday night
which was well attended. Johnny
Costa's band from Pittsburgh sup
piled the music. All tables were re-
moved from the dining room and
placed on the porches, leaving
plenty of room for dancing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Rembold, on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Bachtel and family.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Shaffer were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Shaffer and son. Hagerstown; Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Lewis and Mrs. Har-
old Lewis, Potomac Park.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wotring were Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Wotring and daughters.
Weekend visitors of Will Roths
were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bachtcl
and family, Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Pvt Willie Williams, "a, bettered
the worlds record for 100-meter
dash, going distance in 101 seconds.
Record book for Grand Army of
the Republic was officially closed
with entry of death of Albert Wool
son, last surviving veteran. He was
1903.
Western Big Three invited Soviet
Union and Egypt to participate in
24-nation conference aimed at set
ting up international control of
Suez Canal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

Ernest Maybe is visiting relatives
in Shinnston, W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Lewis and
family, GAINESVILLE, w. Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Spiker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Lewis and
family, Baltimore, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09

prosperity is impossible in any com
munity that is not well-educated.
We may strike oil, find coal and
gold, but the people who live
where such wealth is stored will
not be benefited unless they are
well enough educated to utilize
such natural resources and make
them means of permanent social
bctterment."
Yes, we have resources of mind
and spirit and of God-given natural
ones. Only we, ourselves, can de-
eide on how to make the best use
of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
Horse Shoe Run

Sunday visitors of the Dick Balls
we're Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and
daughter Judy and Mrs. Harold
Lewis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-09
SWALLOW FALLS

Mrs. Adra Hinebaugh and sons
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Hinebaugh.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Miner, Terra
Alta, visited Navy Mellott, Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Walter
Spiker were Mrs. Maude Smear
man and son, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Blontz and family Baltimore Miss
Viola Wilt, akland; Eugene Mat
thews, Joe Harvey and Naomi Spik-
cr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Custer and
daughter, Detroit, Mich, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Friend the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blontz and
family. Baltimore, spent the past
week with Mrs. Marshall Friend
and family
Recent visitors of MIR and Mrs.
Clarence A. Maybe were Mr., and
Mrs. Artenis Sines, Kitzmiller; Mrs.
Verna Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Ream and daughter, Rev. J. (.
Skipper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore SineS and
family attended the Rodeheaver re-
union, Mt Lake Park, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Gore Heads Pilots
For Old Dominion
Races Saturday

Wally Gore of Arlington, 1855
point scoring champion at Old
Dominion Speedway, will head
some 35 drivers in the sports
man-stock car races that will be
combined with midget automo-
bile competition at the track
Saturday night.
Three 10-lap heats and a Is
lap feature are scheduled in each
competition. Starting time is 8
O'Clock.
Gore, "a, who has been in COM
petition since he was II, barely
beat out Ryland Brooks of Fred
ericksburg for scoring honors,
1,078 to 1890. Gore also won 10
features and disqualification cost
him another.
In addition to Gore and
Brooks, the field will include such
top drivers as Bill Wynkoop,
Herman Meador, Ralph Collei.
Bill Lone, Ralph Cumberland,
Charlie Martin, Toby Kearns and
Dave Hertelle.
The midget Car program will
have veterans from the Indianap-
oils Speedway, "a strong, racing
under the joint sanction of the
American Racing Drivers Club
and the United States Auto Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
.Ronnie Knox Cuts
Hand, May Miss
.Sprinq Grid Drills
LOS ANGELES. April II (P

LOS ANGELES, April IL (P.-
Ronnie Knox, UCLA football
star, cut his right hand so Sc
verely while playing handball
that he may miss spring practice,
his stepfather says.
Harvey Knox said the left
halfback was playing handball
at UCLA Monday with Jerry
Okuneff, ex-Bruin quarterback.
Ronnie, trying to reach a diff
cult shot, put his throwing hand
through a window.
THE injury was to the back
of Ronnie'S thumb and probably
cut a tendon" the elder Knox
said. He said Ronnie probably
would be incapacitated three
weeks, Ronnie was out of action
with a broken leg part of last
season.
The Bruins open spring drills
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Power Play Big Weapon
As Conodiens axe CUP

MONTREAL, April IL up. -
The Montreal Canadiens' fear
some weapon, the explosive
power play, broke loose in all
its fury over a stretch of less
than one minute last night and
the priced Stanley Cup was
whisked from the hands of the
Detroit Red Wings
Two big goals in the second
period and another early in the
third before the Red Wings could
score gave the Canadiens a 81
victory and the best-of-seven
National Hockey League final
playoff series, 4 games to l.
1t was fitting that all the
scoring for the Canadiens was
done by the Big Three-Jean
Beliveau, Maurice (Rocket)
Richard and Bernie Boom
BOOM Geoffrion. Alex Delvec-
chic, the Red Wings playoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
.5D.C.GoIf Teams Open
Maryland Play Sunday

The District area has IL of the
81 entries in the Maryland State
Golf Associations team cham
pionship, and five of them play
Sunday in the five opening-round
matches. Eleven of the teams
draw byes.
Seven of the ceamS are from
the Baltimore area and one each
from Fort Meade, Frederick and
Hagerstown.
The feature match Sunday will
be Rolling Road against Con-
gressional. Matches again will
be played on a six players at
home and six away basis, with
the 1875 combination in the
feature at Rolling Road. and the
2-4-6 combination at Congress
sional. That means Pro Charley
BasSler and Spencer Overton,
the top Rolling Road duo. will
play at home against either
Witty Cox or Charley Easton and
partner.
Other matches Sunday find
Argyle VS., Bethesda Naval, the
latter entering the team compe-
tition for the first time; Hillen-
dale against BetheSdas hopeful
young team; Woodholme against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Indian Spring, and Woodmont
VS.. SparrowS Point.
Area teams drawing a bye
Sunday are Kenwood, Columbia,
amor, Prince Georges and
Washington G&CC.
The Middle Atlantic PEA
opens its Pro- Amateur season at
Basslor's Rolling Road Club Mon
day. Each pro may bring two
partners and the host club will
supply one. Rolling Road will
add 5000 to the pro sweepstakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
CoachesHopiing
Area Mines Will
Improve Soon

The Washington areas six
major college baseball teams are
having their troubles. All six
coaches will agree that the
weather has been against them
and all hope things will get bet
ter soon.
A combined record of wins,
% losses and a tie is all the six
teams can show so far. Howard
University, a Az winner over
American U. yesterday on the
EllipSe, has the most victories,
three. but also the most losses,
six. George Washington has the
best record, 20.
Catholic University took SO
pasting from Western Maryland
yesterday at Westminster for its
third loss against no victories.
AU is 1-3. Maryland is "a and
Georgetown, which plays at
Mount St. Mary's tomorrow. is
0-5.
No games are scheduled to-
day. while Georgetown is the
only team scheduled tomorrow
Gu will be at Bridgewater,
Maryland at Duke and Mary
land State at Howard Friday.
while Saturday it will be Gu
at Hampden- Snyney, St. Jo-
seph's at Georgetown, CIV at
West Virginia. Maryland at
North Carolina and AU at RAN
dolph-Macon.
Walt Sanders of Western
Maryland gave only four hits
to Gu yesterday. while Jim
Shrode gave up six in the six
innings he worked for Gu. Dam
len Crane. who relieved Shrode.
pitched hitless ball for the last
three innings.
Gary Mays tripled in the sew
enth inning and scored on Elem
ing Gregory's sacrifice fly to
put Howard ahead of AU. Flem-
ing also hit a two-run homer
in the first inning and a single
for a perfect day at the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Moore Drops Bean
Five Times in TKO

RICHMOND, Calf. April 10
up. - Archie Moore, the light
heavyweight champion, dropped
Willy Bean of Los Angeles five
times and breezed to a fifth
round technical knockout last
night in Richmond Auditorium.
Moore. who must taper down
to ITS pounds by June 5 when
he defends his title against
Yolande Pompey in London.
scaled 1876 pounds. Bean came in
at 211.
The champion floored Bean
twice in the second and three
times in the fifth before Jack
Downey stopped the fight in
2:46.