davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Dartmouth Keeps BIockmon
With Substantial Puy Raise

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 4 up
Energetic Bob Blackman viii
continue to plague rival Ivy
League football teams for
awhile as head coach at Dart
mouth.
Robert A. (Red) Rolfe, an
nounced yesterday that the col
leee had renewed its agreement
with Blackman. Terms were
not made public but mention
was made Of q substantial in
crease In salary.
In three years at Dartmouth,
Blackman has brought the In
dams from a 3-6 record In 1855
TO . Til mark this past sea-
son. The team had q string
Of II unbeaten games until II
lost In the final game to Prince
ton. II was the best Dartmouth
performance In 20 years. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

The announcement spiked
rumors that Blackman might
be on the way 10 another head
coaching position In the Mid.
west or Central Plains areas.
Blackman, whose playing
days at Southern California
were cut short by an attack of
polio. started the past season
with determination despite a
back ailment which hospitalized
him and later formed him into
o specially rugged pulley-chair
at the start Of fall practice
sessions. His recovery was
amazingly fast.
Blackman is known for his
Information combining single
wing blocking with the options
OF the T as well as use OF the
three-man onside kickoff, the
quick kick and an effective
short passing game. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Brown Sparks
Curdozo RuIly

Cardozo broke open a tight
battle at Coolidge with Is
points In the last quarter
eight by Hillary Brown-for q
1891 victory in the Interhigh
opener for both. It was Car
dozo's fifth win without defeat
and Coolidge's nth defeat
against one win.
Coolidge was ahead. e-0. en-
tering the second quarter and
was down. 27-25. at the end Of
three. Cardozo used q full
court press most Of the second
half. and II began to tell In the
last quarter.
Brown got only 10 points in
all but topped the Cardoso
scorers. Richard Scott and
John Bullock added Q each.
Freddie Spicer was high with
~ points for Coolidge. with
Tommy Moffatt next with Z.
Allen link led the Colts re-
bounding with seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Coinage Hopes Ride
With FoIIiord, SIottery

TON win help us a lot"
Whitconab said. He figures To
be our most consistent scorer.
I'd also like 10 point out that
Nelson Grillo viii give Slattery
and Pollard . lot OF help"
Grillo. who stands 6-foot-2, is
q sophomore but already has
proven an outstanding re-
bounder.
B-CC. though out-rebounded,
30-iS. looked good, and late
in the third period turned on q
rally that whitfield an li-point
deficit TO 5T-35 by the end Of
the quarter. In the fourth pc
riod. 0onzaga held a slight lead
but the Barons threatened right
down 10 the final gun.
Jud Judkins. Baron coach,
was not displeased with his
team ana 6Aiu that his starters
probably would remain the
same now. with Butch Mac
Cartee stunning In and out Of
the lineup.
Bethesda led most OF the first
quarter but the Eagles tied II.
1910. by the end Of the period
and then shot TO q 26-l9 half
time lead.
The Barons' third quarter
rally was spearheaded by Bucky
Brumhaush. who topped the
scoring with is points. and Bob
Windsor, who added II. Two
timely baskets by Slattery late
in the final quarter insured the
Eagles victory.
Gonzaga. now with q Ill
record, managed only IL free
shots in % attempts, while
B-CC l-4) made good ON 3
Of 10 tries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Grace,s Mother to Be
There for Baby's Birth

TO this country before the
baby was born.
However. she said there is
a strong possibility that they
viii be over "in the late
spring"
At the time Princess Caro-
line was born. last January
%. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly had
no grandsons but since then
their youngest daughter has
produced a son.
Mrs. Kelly said that she
has not seen Princess Caro-
line since she was about six
weeks old but added, I'VE
have many pictures Of her
taken. by the prince-you
know he is a very good pho
tographer."
When asked how she
thinks her daughter likes
being married to a prince.
Mrs. Kelly said. Il think she
is very happy in her role as
a wife and mother-I have
never heard her complain"
In speaking about Christ
mas. Mrs. Kelly said that
they had had "a grand time
exchanging gifts" but she
wouldn't reveal what the
Prince and Princess had sent.
Mrs. Kelly was down for q
luncheon meeting at the
May11ower Hotel Of the Ma
tional Board Of the Womens
Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star star Writer

The second child Of Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace
Of Monaco is due TO arrive
the end Of February or the
flrst Of March and the par
ents wouldn't mind q second
girl.
This latest word on royal
births came from the doting
grandmother, Mrs. John B.
Kelly, mother of the former
Grace Kelly. Mrs. Kelly came
down from her home in Phil
adelphia TO visit Washing
ton just for the day, yester-
day.
Mrs. Kelly revealed that
she will leave for Monaco
next month TO be with her
daughter when the baby ar
rives. Il wouldn't miss that
for all the world" said the
pretty blond woman with
sparkling blue eyes.
When asked II she would
prefer another granddaugh-
ter or a grandson. Mrs. Kelly
automatically said that it
didn't matter to her adding.
"Of course ] want a nice
healthy baby"
Mrs. Kelly said that she
thought the citizens Of Mo-
naco would like a boy to
carry on the throne.
The famous grandmother
denied that her son-in-law
and daughter cared whether
they had a boy or a girl but
gave herself away when she
said, 1.-The Prince and Grace
have become so attached to
Caroline that / don't think
they would mind another
girl"
She said the baby will be
born in the Palace just as
Princess Caroline was and
added that now the Palace is
completely fitted with q de-
livery room and all the mod
ern equipment.
Mrs. Kelly squashed the
rurnor that the Prince and
Princess would pay q visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Naval Academy
Seeks Cloud for
Lightweight Cooch

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 4
Especially. - All indications
today pointed to the appoint
ment Of Jack Cloud. former
William and Mary and Ma
tional League star as coach of
Nays i50-pound football team
next year.
Navy Is expected to hire q
full-time coach for the light
weights to Offset a move by
Army. which recently signed
Eric Red) Upton for q similar
job.
Cloud, now director Of ath-
letics at Norfolk, Va, Naval
Station. came here to discuss
the position at the invitation
Of academy officials and said
he was interested. No formal
announcement has been made,
however. pending the compile
ton Of negotiations.
Cloud played for the Packers
and later the Redskins In pro
football after graduating from
William and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
PRO BASKETBALL

- IODAY's SCHEDULE '~'1
philadelphia Il Detroit (afternoon)
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
cincinnati, lnei PHILADELPHIA. ~.
Exhibition
aM,inneapolis, Ill: Harlem Globe
T0MoRRow.s SCHEDULE
Minneapolis VS.. Boston al Providence
Cincinnati ~ New York.
Detroit At g. Louis
syracuse at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Hundreds
Bid Adieu
To Envoy
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

star Stah Writer
Official Washington turned
out en- masse last night to
bid good-by to Austria's
popular Ambassador, DR..
Karl Gruber.
From Capitol Hill and the
White House, from the Pen
tagon and Embassy Row.
they came to the Gruber's
residence on River road.
Bethesda.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Adams were among the first
to arrive and depart with the
steady stream Of nearly 600
guests filing in and out Of
the house between 6 and 8 pm
The house Just isn't large
enough to accommodate so
many at one time.
DR.. Gruber received guests
alone. having seen Mrs. CRU
Der of earlier in the day for
New York.
The ambassador has a busy
schedule Immediately ahead.
He'll ny from New York to-
morrow. meet Mrs. Gruber
and drive to Vienna. all be-
fore another two weeks
elapse.
Last night. he appeared
rested and jovial greeting his
old friends. many of whom
have spent delightful times
with the Grubers.
All the ambassadors and
their wives were invited and
almost everyone dropped in.
Israeli Ambassador and Mrs.
Eban were there chatting
with the dean Of the Diplo-
matte Corps, Ambassador Sc.
villa-SacaSa of Nicaragua.
British Ambassador and Lady
Caccia. and New Zealand's
Ambassador and Lady Mum
70.
The Polish Ambassador
and Mrs. SpsSowska were
among the guests, Mrs. Spa
sowska conversing for some
time with the wife Of the
Russian Ambassador Georgi
zaroubin. Gle stayed home
In bed with fiu.)
Harold StaSSen came alone
and paused to chat with
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Summerheld before depart
ing. Then there was the
State Departments Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Buchanan.
the Arthur ComptonS, Mas
sachusetts' amiable Joe Mar
tin, Mrs. Perle Mesta, Mrs.
Eleanor Dulles. Undersecre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Her.
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz.
Conversation at one point
centered round the new Am
basSador. DR.. Wilfried Platz-
er, who will arrive with his
family in mid-February. The
Platzers were well acQuaint-
ed in Washington from his
tenure here as counselor at
the Austrian embassy-l950
to SO.
With them will be their
two children. Sylvia. II and
Wolftand. an S-year-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Show Ribs
Fashions
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Special Writer for The star

0NgNAaA WAttCl AOt Aut 0tnL
The secret of women's
glamour is no longer any
secret.
Not after the 66th annual
show Of the Princeton Trian-
gle Club, riotously performed
last night in Lisner Audito-
rum before a receptive
crowd of old grads. new grads
and friends.
After q Fashion" as the
revue was labeled. took some
well-aim e d shots at the
mysterious world Of women's
wear. Kidding it with peep
holes. And the audience took
q long. amused look.
The show got of to q noisy
start with a number called
Leave Us the Way We Are. I"
in which the all-male cast.
DANGEROUSLY attired in bus
ties, chemises and sometimes
less. undulated on stage to
lament:
=. All these lines don't make
sense,
Changing eUery measurement. .
Where iUe bulge. they indent.
Leave US the iDay ipe drei
-. Clothes are Oro,Uino more
absurd.
Body tines are grooming
blurred.
EUerythino's becoming more
bizarre.
Leave US the iDdy iDe Grei
The Princeton men went
on TO spool their own styles
in q song on the ivy League
Look"
Perhaps the funniest num-
Der was The Civic Society
for the Cultural Advance
ment of Mingo Junction,
Ohio, Presents" The civic
society turned out to be q
mixed choral society and
what 1t presented was q con-
fused but spirited rhapsody
spirited from List.
One Of the standouts in the
25-member cast was Bob
Leahy. Princeton junior. son
OF Rear Admiral and Mrs.
william H. Leahy Of WASH
ington. now stationed at
Pearl Harbor. Last year Bob
starred in the show.
Two other area boys work.
ing on the production are
Bob Manfuso. a junior. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Man.
fuso Of Chevy. Chase, and
John Keyser, freshman, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Key
ser Of Arlington.
The revue. which is being
presented in is major East
ern and Midwestern cities.
opened in Princeton Decem-
Der IL. Proceeds from last
nights showing will 60 to the
scholarship fund Of the
Princeton Club OF Washing.
ton.
After the final curtain the
production members attend
ed a dance and supper at
The Netherlands Embassy
given in their honor by the
Ambassador and Nine. van
Rotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Tight Roce Shapes Up
In Western Division

its second-half drive. With
two minutes left in the game.
Hyater hit from the corner to
bring the Riders into a 56-56
tie. Then with l::30 remaining.
he connected again on q Jump
shot from the side to put
Roosevelt out front, $3.50.
Harry Washington. another
senior. added another two
pointer with Is seconds left.
Hyater finished with %
points and Clarence jackson.
the third senior on the starting
team. had 81. Luce was high
for Wilson with IL, followed by
Hetxel's -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
ny DICK SLAY
star stan writer

Eastern's T7-7e squeaker
against Anacostia yesterday
should hearten the rest OF the
Interhigh Leagues East Divi-
sion. The Ramblers. no worse
than cofayorites for the East
basketball title at the mo-
uaent, can be scored on.
Anacostia's point total was q
surprise. Not even Bulls Prep
or Cardoza scored that many
points in victories over East
ern earlier this season.
Coach Russ Lombardy OF
Anacostia said he couldn't re-
member "a ball club Of mine
scoring any more" yet the In
dams did It with their star
player. Butch Grigsby. on the
bench throughout the last
quarter.
Armstrong ON Top
The heavy scoring occurred
In the first game of a double
header at Eastern. Armstrong
eased by Chamberlain. 57-43,
in the second game. In an
other Eastern Division opener.
Spingarn. the other co-favorite.
raced to an s7-77 victory over
Mckinley Tech at Spinearn,
one Of the highest scoring
Interhigh League games Of all
time.
Bobby Hart. the Eastern
coach. insists his current team
is one Of the very best in his
IL seasons. But he admits, too,
that there Is need for work on
defense. Anaeostia's Dave
Martin. Larry Nolan and Lance
Klein sifted through the East
ern man-for-man too often for
layups yesterday.
The lead changed hands IL
times in the first half. which
ended with the home team on
top. 1886. Eastern made It
44-36 soon afterward and built
. l5-point margin. 5s-43. after
Grigsby fouled out near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Stoys
In Unbeuten Gloss

Despite . l9-point produce
ton by 6-foot Jim Diddle.
Richard Montgomery suffered
its fourth defeat. 1897. last
night at Wheaton.
unbeaten Wheaton. which
won its fourth game. scored IL
straight points to wipe out an
early So lead by MONTGOMERY.
The Knights spread their scor-
ing over II players, with Glenn
Woods 10 points tops.
Ernie Cage scored 81 points
as DeMatha defeated lis
alumni. STAG. last night At
DeMatha.
Lackey High School remained
unbeaten in three games-not
counting q loss to its alumni
with a 5000 victory at home
last night over SurrattsyiIle.
Sam Holiday scored q points
Tor the winners. who led Sur
rattsvtlle at halftime. 1918.
A l7-point production by Bob
Davis paced Frederick Sasscer
to a 1888 romp over Great
Mills last night at Great Mills.
Bob Norris was high for the
home team with IA points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
'Spartans Lose
Twice 10 Blair
Within Week

A capacity crowd OF about
1000 damned the Walter
johnson gym last night to see
II the Spartans could improve
on their sO-ss defeat to Mont
eomery Blair last Saturday.
The score was one point closer
last night. 6s-45. as Blair won
its fourth straight game.
Blair pulled away gradually
from q l4-l4 tie at he end Of
one quarter. The Blazers
poured in 81 points In the
final period as the reserves took
over midway. Bob Daniels
scored IL points. Tommy
Brown IS. and Barry Goss IL.
johnson. which lost its third
game after winning the first
three this season. was led in
scoring By Bob Woodward with
II points. Jud Pearson scored
10 before suffering q cut chin
in the third npriod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
REusLTn YEaTEnnAY

REUsLTs YESTERDAY
ArmstEcns, 81; Chamberlain. -.
bell. o., Dunbar. Is.
6-CC ", q. Oonxaea w, 81.
Sardoso. a. CoolidGe. III.
DeMatha. 81: Alumni. 40
EASTERN. a; Anacostta, 20
rrrederiek sasseer. so: Great Mills. -.
leofee Mason, 30; Rappahannoek, AZ
qonkaaa. ~: B-CC. ~
Lackey. 90: eurrattayille, 40,
Iet ton. Douglass e7' Honmsn.nOs-
Luther jackson, 90: Pomonksy. a.
Marshall. -: Loudoun County, III.
A9ntsomery Blair. 20; Walter john
os.RS aII 81; Alumni, q.
hnelps, .b3; Mackin. 3D.
Roosevelt, 90: Wilson, 81,
sherwood. "a: Alumni, a..
hpingarn. 81; Tech. a..
iMerrenton, 81; Herndon. 50.
"nss'on' ~ LEM,fpa rdn MsoRssomsr,, ~.
anthony w. Alumni At De.
~ oAME ToNoRRow
Iowaon Catholic 1t beMatha, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Tech Bombed
BY Spineurn

Spingarn took q phenomenal
IS shots during its s7-77 victory
over Tech at Spingarn yester-
day. The home team hit 80 OF
its field goal attempts. while
Tech made 80 Of IS.
Tech jumped OF to a 1875
lead but Coach William Roun-
tree INSERTED q couple Of swift
Shooters. Harold Bell and Larry
Weaver. into the Spingarn
lineup. Spingarn spurted TO an
1918 advantage at the end Of
the first quarter, Bell supplying
eight Of the IL points. The home
team held at least a S-point
advantage thereafter.
Fred Neal. Spingarn's most
experienced player. led the
scoring with ~ points: Bell
added 20, 6-foot-l Larry Ross
sank 10 points and grabbed 10
rebounds. and Weaver scored
II. Techs James Fox scored
rs. Vince Bonner 20 and Wen
dell Ison IL.
Spingarn is unbeaten in four
games and Tech winless in
three.
Phelps built q lo-point lead
at halftime and defeated Mack
In, 1888. yesterday in a nom
league game at Woodson Junior
High School.
Ted Hillman led Phelps 10 its
second victory in four games
by scoring 10 points. Mackin,
now 4-3 on the season. was
paced by Mark Shriver and his
IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Eastern Cooch Finds
Flows With His Best
end Of the third period.

end Of the third period.
Then Anacostia poured in 81
points in the last quarter. A
layup by Nolan gave the In
dians their FIRST lead since the
second period. 1914. but East
ems Jimmy Jones made a
three-point playa layup and
q foul shot--with As seconds
remaining. Anacostia missed
q last shot. and Eastern stalled
the final rs seconds.
Evens Record
While Anacostia's total was
impressive, considering its
height disadvantage, Eastern's
n points were no less unusual
against a Lombardy coached
team. Jones was high scorer
with rs points. Robert Cephas
got 10. II Of them in the sec
ond quarter. and Jimmy
Thomas contributed II as
Eastern evened its overall rec
ord at "a.
Martin and Nolan both hit
for 20 points. Klein added 10
and Paul Barnes shot 10 for
Anasostia. which now is l-2
overall.
Armstrong broke an I'LL tie
with Chamberlain by scoring
7 points In succession ct the
start Of the second quarter and
was never threatened. Cham
herlatn's Bob Norman was
high scorer with 81 points. but
the Volts lost their nth game
In seven. Everett Lucas. Bob
johnson and James Greene
scored IL each for Armstrong.
now Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 up
After thinking things over
for two days, National Col
legiate Athletic Association
leaders have not come UP with
"a red-hot subject for their SD
annual meeting next week-but
college baseball men may pro-
vide q good one.
The American Association Of
College Baseball Coaches is the
FIRST Of q half dozen groups Of
college sports leaders to meet
here in the annual midwinter
sessions. They have pulled
back from their strong stand
Of last year over signing COL
lege players to professional
contracts. but they stu are
stirred UP about that question
and about summer baseball.
Principal baseball question to
be settled here is how far the
summer leagues can 60 in pay
ing college players before they
lose their amateur status. A
proposal considered last night
by the AACBc Executive Com
mittee put a limit Of 1925 a
month plus certain expense
allowances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
HOCKEY SCORES

sl.y.l.ssss, fs \ sSI,s 5ssGpF
,A0'iRSsiT!fsihssrI6ga'fE' 9 EissaduE
EASTERN LEAoUE
yohnstown, u Charlotte, q lover.
WESTERN LEAGUE
vancouver, b. Victoria, q. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
BY BOB HANSON
star star Writer

Cardozo and Dunbar we're
standouts IN basketball in the
West Division OF the Interhigh
League last year. but on re-
suits In opening rounds Of the
division yesterday q niue h
tighter race can be expected.
Cardozo. defending league
champion. was hard pressed to
beat Coolidge. 1881. on the
Colts court. II was the lowest
score by q Cardozo basketball
team In the five-year coaching
reign Of Frank Bolden.
First League Victory
In a double-header at Roose-
welt. Bell won It's second game
in two seasons and its first
league game with a 55-l6 upset.
victory over Dunbar. The lat
ter was runnerup in the West
Division last year. In the OPEN
ing game. Roosevelt put on a
second-half squirt 70 defeat
Wilson. 60-5T.
Western was idle, its first
league game scheduled next
Tuesday against Dunbar.
OF the four teams participat.
ing at Roosevelt yesterday, Bell.
surprisingly. gave the best per-
Torrance. Dunbar showed Il
missed Elliott Marley. an All
Metropolitan selection last year,
who graduated.
Could Cause Trouble
Wilson. with John Luce the
only experienced player, has
good size but needs much
more work. Fred Hetzel.
Pete xeron, Sam McWilliams
and Gene Jewett all are over
6-foot-3 with Hetzei the tallest
at 6-foot-7. Once Coach Her
man Littman gets his Tigers
Strengthened out on q few
fundamentals they might cause
considerable trouble In the di-
vision before the season is over.
Roosevelt, lacking height. has
Q couple Of good outside shoot
ers. particularly John Hyater,
one Of three seniors on the
starting team.
In yesterdays game, Bell
jumped into an early lead
which 1t held throughout ex-
cept for one short spell in the
third quarter. and again in the
final period.
1t was 1920. Bell. at half
time and 1882. Bell. at the
end Of the third quarter on a
foul shot by Tony Taggart Just
before the period ended.
Voeats Take Command
Dunbar went into q 1888
lead early In the final quarter
on James Little's jump shot. |
But Bells Walter Markward, |
who set UP most Of his teams |
shots. came through with q lay
up to make It 1854. The
vocats never were headed |
thereafter.
Fred Harris got 10 points |
and Gus Hillard Is to top Bell |
scorers. Lamont Lawson with |
le and Little with 10 were |
high for Dunbar.
Roosevelt came from behind |
! 1928 halftime deficit with |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
SURGE
Stops Osbourn

Osbourn High came within Q
breath of winning its first bas-
ketball game last night, but lost
1884. to It's visiting rival from
Garfield,
The yellow Jackets led from
the second quarter until IS see-
onds remained. when Steve
Ferlazzo Of Garfield tied the
score. Then Ferlazzo took a
pass from Woody Jennings and
sank q Jump shot with Is Sec
onds TO go for the winning
points.
Eddie Jones was high scorer
with Is points for Osbourn,
which lost its fourth game.
John Maher led Garfield with
Q points as his team evened its
record at 30.
Warrenton won its third
game OF four In Group II, Dis
trict Q competition last night.
beating Herndon. $3.50. at
home. Bobby Utterback led the
winners with Is points. Grady
Fox and Bill Sasher scored II
each for Herndon. now leg
in the district.
Marshall moved into second
place IN the District Q. Group
II standings with q 48-46 VIC
tory last night at Loudoun
County in Leesburg. Roy Sisk.
high scorer with % points.
sank the winning basket on q
jump shot with a minute and
q half remaining.
Led by Richard Berry's %
points. Douglass High School
defeated Holman Boston of
Arlington. 67-5S. last night in
Leesburg.
Luther Jackson won a 1855
victory over Pomonkey last
night at Merrifield. william
jackson scored IL points and
Sanchez Kannon II for the
winners.