davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Erb Scheduled to Ride
Iron Liege in Campbell

last month. again will be
aboard the outsider.
Other Assignments
Other jockey assignments
have Clarence Meaux on Will
liam H. Bishops Berburgoo;
Henry Block on the surprise
entrant, Livingston Stables
Ournav, and Augustine Cata-
lano on King Challa. Ournav
and King Challa are 100-to-1
Stots for Saturday.
If the anticipated eight
horses get to the post in this
fifth Campbell. the gross purse
of $1l4.150 will set a record
for the event. The gross purse
to the winner will amount to
$74.197.
There is still an outside
chance that Roslyn Farms Go
Lightly or Mrs. Wallace Gil
roy's Oh Johnny might be en-
tered at the last minute, al
though neither horse has been
pointed for the race.
The weather at Bowie was
miserable again yesterday and
one of the smallest crowds of
the meeting 1890 wagered
$764,303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. IT,
Norm Zauchin isn't busting the
ball and isn't panicky about it,
calling it merely a matter of
timing" traceable to a long
period Of inactivity due to a
broken wrist. But Manager
Cookie Lavagetto is disturbed
about the Senators big first
baseman and admits he has
plans to shuttle his lineup if
Norm doesn't deliver.
IF Zauchin can't do the job,
Roy Sievers will go to first
base and I'll probably alternate
Neil Chrisley and Harmon Kill
Hebrew in leftfield," Cookie said
today.
IT haven't given up on Kille-
brew. He isn't hitting, either,
but I'm going to use him both
at third base and in the out
field in our remaining exhibit
tons so he'll see plenty of
pitching.
Could Be Stale
Maybe the reason we're not
hitting now is because the boys
could be stale" Lavagetto con-
tinued. 1--WE worked them
hard to get them in top shape
by the time the season opens
They've spent a lot of time on
the field. When we head north
we won't have much time to
work out and l think they'll
freshen up a bit and be better. I"
Cookie worked his players for
four hours yesterday, canceling
a scheduled squad game because
of a soggy field. Then he sum-
moned Zauchin to the batting
cage and had assorted pitchers
fire to Norm for a solid hour.
lone thing he's not doing
enough of is swinging" Cookie
said. 1T looks as if he's a
member of the Ted Williams
school-wait for the perfect
pitch. What Ted's followers
don't realize is that when a
pitcher has two strikes on Will
liams it means nothing. He's
so great he's going to wreck you
on the next pitch. But most of
the fellows who use Ted's theory
are dead when a pitcher gets
two strikes on them. I like
guys who are up there swinging
that bat"
Says Wrist Feels Stronger
Cookie feels that Zauchin's
mending left wrist, broken last
August, could be bothering
Norm more than he's willing to
admit.
Zauchin says: Its feeling
stronger every day. I think my
trouble is merely a matter of
timing. I hadn't done anything
for six months when ! reported
here and I can't expect to be
sharp overnight"
Zauchin has been a PIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Comedies Beuts Houd
In 42-Minute Match

MUNCIE, Ind, Mar. 81 (R.-
Pancho Gonzales was at the
top Of his game last night as
he defeated Lew Hoad 6-3,
6-1 in AZ minutes to take a
1922 lead in their professional
tennis series.
Gonzales and Pancho Segura
defeated Hoad and Tony Ira
bert in doubles 81, 6-1.
Segura beat Trabert in the
opening singles match as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
HOWE Dare Signs
With Green Buy

GREEN BAY, Wis. Mar. 81
R.-The Green Bay Packers
today announced the signing
of two defensive halfbacks,
Bobby Lance Of Florida and
HOWE Dare Of Maryland, to
1858 contracts.
Lance. former quarterback.
was a Packer selection in the
1856 draft, but has been in
military service for the last
two seasons.
Dare. g. foot i and 1856
pounds, will graduate from
Maryland this spring. He was
drafted as a junior in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
-, st. Louis VS.. Washington at Orlando,
San Francisco VS.. Baltimore at
n, Los Angeles VS.. Boston at Sarasota,
chicaso "a vs.. Philadelphia at
!, chisaec GNj VS.. Cleveland at Tue
p. Kansas q sl.s. city VS., New York at St.
Pittsburgh vs.. Cincinnati at Tampa,
Yesterdays RESULTS
PP eston 'o ood l lS9 9SS SSs I
H. HUsit wI sits%P eI sSF Tv.n sand and
lel. wall .ysJ and Daley, II. Sullivan
"a. W-susee. Slump:
Los Angeles O04 600 600 Q /
Pittsburgh 402 900 0Ox-6 IL i
Podres, L. Sherry "a, Negray ~,
E sng Wal1er, ~. Sherry t5);-Friend and
Milwaukee 600 1O2 OSLO IL .
Philadelphia Oi0 OOi 600 s :
Paine, jay az, Wiley (7l and sa.
watski: Simmons, Cardwell az, Lipetrl
Dl and Lonnet. winner-Jay Loser
Simmons
Home Milwaukee. AdcOck CO.
Mathews.
Kansas City OiO 600 600 90
Chicago (A 900 203 3Ox-l4 ~
Urban, craddock (5l. Tsitouris 90
Trucks "a and Smith: Pierce, Wilson
~ and Lollar. Winner-Pierce. Loser
Home runs-Kansas City. Melton,
81. Louis OOl OO3 o3o-7 II :
New York O1O 10 OOO--3
jackson, Muffet t8l and Smith
HHoTlsy pp w,I, t0' ,. James tSl ant
Cleveland O20 900 OOO-- 5 IA 4
CHICAGO tN I'll $40 iOx-l0 IL
Narleski Daley t6l,. Larry tsl anc
Naragon, Porter 49,; Eiston, Mayer a.
winner-Mayer. Loser-Narleski.
Home runs--cleveland. woodling
Wertz; Chicago IN, Bolger, Moryn
Long' ooryl, Tape.
Baltimore OO3 OfO OiO-- s 81
San Francisco 400 900 O0x-- Z IL !
and Triandos, 0insberg az: Gomez
2iel 90, orissom fsl and Tesla
winner-oomez Loser-Lehman
Home runs--San Francisco. Mays
CD, cepeda (2l. Spencer.
IN Y b. tAl OO1 400 O3O- 81
Richmond Ill 900 90 600
Ford and Darrell johnson: Bethel
stanford a., .GallaEher 49, and Com.
mand. Windle az. Winner--Ford
" oser-Bethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Army Basketball Coach
Gets Job at Centenary

SHREVEPORT, La, Mar. q
R.-Orvis Sigler, SO, Army
basketball coach since 1854.
has been named basketball
coach and athletic director at
Centenary College here.
He will assume his new
duties April l.
Centenary announced Sigler
had been signed to a one-year
contract at an unspecified SAL
airy and will have complete
charge of the schools athletics
which include an expanded
basketball program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
so RUNS, Is HOMERS IN S GAMES
Cubs Toke on Look
OF Murderers' Row
BY the Associated Press

Maybe the Chicago Cubs
don't have o murderers' row.
but don't tell that to opposing
pitchers this spring.
In the last I'VE exhibition
games, the Cubs have won
four, scored so runs, hit Is
homers, collected 81 hits and
raised their team batting ay-
erage by a whopping So points
to .292.
The team batting average Is
even more remarkable when
you consider that the Cubs.
who finished in a tie for sew
enth last season. had only one
regular. Dale Long, who hit
over 200 in 1857.
What's happened to the
long-suffering Cubs? Here's
the analysis by Rogers Horns
by, their batting coach:
THE boys are swinging in
stead of taking. We've been
trying to get them to be more
aggressive, to avoid those
called third strike. But the
credit Is all theirs. I don't
claim a bit Of it,"
Five HOmers Bury Tribe
The surprising Chicagoans
now have a 10-7 spring record.
They hammered five homers in
trouncing the Indians, 10-5,
yesterday.
Long, Elvin Tape, John
Goryl, Walt Moryn and Jim
Bolger did the home run hit
ting while Ernie Banks drove
in two runs with a single. Long
and Banks each have had four
circuit blows in the last five
games.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who
finished in a tie with the Cubs
for seventh place last year.
were heartened by the return
to action of First Baseman Ted
Kluszewski. Big Klu, out with
a back injury most of last sea-
son at Cincinnati, made his
first appearance in the lineup
and had one single in three
trips as the Pirates trimmed
Los Angeles, GA.
| Bob Friend went the dis
lance for the Pirates, settling
down after a shaky start. The
winners got all their runs of
lefty Johnny Podres.
Ford Goes Route
Another route-going per-
Torrance was turned in by
Whitley Ford of the Yankees.
Ford yielded only four hits as
the Yank "B" team beat
Richmond of the International
League, 81.
The Yankees regular squad
was not SO fortunate. Sloppy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Sievers to Go Back to First
UNLESS zauchin Perks Up
Norm Told to Swing More;
Two May Share LeftfieId

hitter in exhibitions. While all
exhibition averages add to an
enormous zero on opening day,
Cookie is worried because there
has been little vigor in Norm's
swing.
Sievers, slated to return to
the lineup today against the st.
Louis Cardinals, will play stead
lily until the season starts.
Cookie said, and he'll be en-
ployed at first base as well as
in leftfield.
Killebrew Doubles Up
Killebrew got of badly in a
bid to snare the third base job,
but Cookie plans to continue
working him there and in the
outf1eld. Lavagetto feels Ed
YoSt may require occasional
rest at third and Killebrew is
the nominee to spell him.
SieverS, idle 10 days with a
lame left leg. will bat third to-
day behind Yost and Albie
Pearson, with a sizzling Jim
Lemon batting cleanup, fol-
lowed up zauchin, Lou Ber-
beret. Jerry Snyder and Rocky
Bridges. Chuck StobbS and
Truman Clevenger will oppose
the Cards Indy Mcdaniel and
Bob Mabe, the latter a 14-game
winner with Omaha.
NOTES: Stan Musial didn't
accompany the Cards here. .
The explanation was that his
bosses didn't want to SUBJ
ject him to travel from st.
Petersburg to Orlando to West
Palm Beach in two days, so
sent HIM to West Palm Beach,
where the Cards play Kansas
City tomorrow.
Pitchers Jim HeiSe. Angel
Olivia and Ted Abernathy have
been optioned to Chattanooga.
|. Alternately wept when told
of his demotion. Pitchers
Dave Cameron, Jimmy Kaat.
and Tom McAvoy were dis
patched to Fernandina Beach,
where the Senators lower farm
clubs drill, for further assign
ment. The Senators meet
the Yankees tomorrow at st.
Petersburg and the Pirates Sat-
urday at Fort Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

defensive play enabled the st.
Louis Cards to pick up three
runs in the sixth inning and
three more in the eighth for a
7-3 victory over the American
League champs. Stan Musial
produced an important triple in
the sixth.
Willie Mays. Joe Adcock and
Billy Goodman were vital fac
tors in other exhibition games.
Mays and Rookie Orlando
Cepeda each hit two home runs
as the Giants beat Baltimore,
Us.
AdcOck Connects Twice
Adcock led an 11-hit attack
with a pair of four-baggers in
Milwaukee's 1912 triumph over
Philadelphia. Don Cardwell of
the Phils was belted for five
runs in the eighth on two hits,
three walks, a hit batSman and
a balk. Ed Mathews also hon.
cred for the Braves.
Goodman drove in six runs
with two doubles and a single
that helped the White Sox
trounce Kansas City, 14-1.
Billy was acquired from Balti-
more during the winter.
The Red Sox sent the Tigers
down to their sixth setback
IN their last seven games. The
Sox won, 4-3, breaking a 2-all
tie in the seventh on a double
by Jim Piersall and a three
Dagger by Billy Console.
Three Trim Rosters
The Red Sox, Giants and
White Sox trimmed their
rosters. Boston sold Pitchers
Clarence Churn to Cleveland
and First BaSeman Frank
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Mikon Fired,
KundIu Again
Lukers Coach

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. is Up
The money-troubled Mime
apolis Lakers dismissed George
Mikan as coach today and gave
the Job to Johnny Kundla, the
man who directed the club "a
five championships in 10 years
at the helm.
The Lakers' board Of direc-
tors offered Mikan his former
position OF general manager
10 post Kundla took over last
spring when the Lakers' fran
chise was acquired by q group
Of Minneapolis businessmen.
In Cincinnati, where the
Lakers were resting prior to a
game tomorrow night with the
Royals. Mikan said he planned
TO return to his law practice.
He said he would not take
the general managership.
Mikan. one Of the all-time
greats Of pro basketball as a
player with the Lakers. was in
his first year Of coaching. The
club is In last place In the
Western Division with a ESQ
record.
Kundla was en- route to take
up his new duties today at
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Konrods Break 8
More Swim Marks
In Aussie Meets

Two wonder swimming Kon-
RAIDS, lisa and brother John:
were busy setting more world
records tonight on two fronts
in Australia. and were joined
by another teen-ager, John
Mockton Of Australia.
John Konrads. IS. shattered
the 400-meter and 440-yard
free style records in the New
South Wales championship at
Sydney Olympic pool. He was
timed in 4 minutes. 25.9 Sec
onds In lettering the mark
held by Murray Rose Of Aus
tralia by IL seconds for the
400 meters and IL for the 40
yards. Last Saturday. John
broke the world mark for the
$50 meters and $50 yards.
lisa. IS. became the FIRST
woman swimmer TO break 5
minutes on three successive
440-yard free style events. Her
time for tonight's 40 was 4
minutes. 500 seconds as she
won by half a lap over Corrie
Schimmel. Dutch champion. in
the Victorian championships at
Melbourne.
Mockton. 10. easily bettered
the world standard for 200
meters In the backstroke event,
winning in 2 minutes, 1913 Sec
onds. He clipped Ia seconds of
the 200 meters mark. and broke
the 220 yards record by 30
seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
MucPhoiI's Been
Awoy Too Long,
Giles Declares

CINCINNATI. Jan. is R.--
Warren Giles. National League
president. doesn't agree with
the blast against baseball Mon
day night by Larry MacPhail.
Giles said last night that
MacPhail's rem arks were
rather sensational" but that
after a decade away from base
ball, MacPhail is not an au-
thority.
MacPhail. former general
manager Of three major league
teams, teed of on baseball at
q dinner In New York, saying
parks are obsolete, that the
Dodgers and Giants should
never have been allowed To
move west. and that there
should be four major leagues.
The league president said,
Il can't agree with that. OF
course he's entitled to his views. +"
And as to the stadiums, he
said. "The parks have been
improved and the improvements
have not been confined to paint
ing the seats yellow and red as
MacPhail did when he was op-
Grating baseball clubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Comedies Defeats
Hood, Takes Leud

WELLINGTON. New Zealand
Jan. IS R.-Pancho Gonzales
beat Lew Hoad. 6--3. 6-s. on
a wind-swept court at Yelling
ton today In the first OF three
pro tennis matches to be played
IN New Zealand. The others will
take place in Auckland and
Christchurch.
Gonzales convincing win TO-
day gave him q 5-to-4 lead over
Hoad In their 1O0-match series
Wind gusts up to 30 miles
an hour made conditions d1f-
ficult. and both players had
trouble with their shots. Hoad
appeared TO lack the concern
tration OF Gonzales and fritz
tered away chances through
loose strOking.
A capacity crowd Of $500
saw little spectacular tennis as
the game was confined mostly
to the baseline.
Other results: Jack Kramer
beat Pancho Segura, It's, Ga,
and Kramer and Gonzales beat
Hoad and Segura in doubles,
Ga, 10--o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Loss Of LaIIo
May BeCostIy
|ToPresidents

One Of the requisites for as
pirants to championships is the
ability TO win in the face of adj
versity. an ability displayed in
good measure by the Presidents
last night in o Az victory over
the New Haven Blades at Uline
Arena.
Involved In q torrid three
way battle with the Blades and
the Charlotte Clippers for the
Eastern Hockey League lead.
the Presidents went into action
without Moose I.allo. one Of
their crack defensemen. and
Jack Porter. hustline left
winger. They proved equal to
the occasion. however, and as
q result Of their victory hold
second place, one point behind
Charlotte and one point ahead
Of the Blades.
The Clippers hung onto the
lead by beating the Philadel-
phia Ramblers. 3-2, last night.
The Presidents aren't too
concerned over Porter's injury
Ito his left hand--as Jack is
due TO return to action later
this week. but in Lallo's case
it's a different story. The popu-
lar Moose has an infected left
elbow resulting from an injury
in last Sundays loss to Char
lotte and is scheduled to under
go surgery. He win be lost to
the team for from two to three
weeks.
The Washington club scarcely
See HOCKEY. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
CARMEN, DEMPSEY HoNoRED
BosiIio, Norris Confer
On Sugar Ray Remotch

award. named In memory Of
the Associated Press boxing
writer killed In the Spanish
Civil War 20 years ago. before
a Marine color guard.
He bowed his head modestly
as Mai. Gen. james P. Riseley.
director Of Marine nefsnnnel /;
Jack Dempsey. former heavy
weight champion. and other
celebrities praised him. It vas
the second time BaSilio has re-
ceived the Neil award. He won
II previously In 1855 when he
was weiterweight champion.
Dempsey. voted the No. 1
fighter in the 1850 Associated
Press mid-century poll. received
the James J. Walker award for
long and meritorious service"
to boxing. The former Manassa
Mauler. who received the first
Neil award in 1898, called for
q plan that would bring back
the small clubs in boxing. So
did julius Helfand, chairman Of
the New York Athletic Commits
sion. who said that a plan to
revive the small clubs would be
set in motion soon at the Sum
nyside Garden in Queens.
A capacity turnout Of 600
braved a rainy night for the
dinner and cheered when Sam
Taub. secretary Of the assocla-
ton. introduced such other
former champions as Abe At
tell. Jimmy Braddock. Freddie
Cochrane, Paddy DeMarco,
Johnny Dundee. Sixto Escohar,
Frankie Genaro. Rocky Grazi-
ano. Ben Jeby, Kid Kaplan,
Gus Lesnevich. Tommy Lough-
ran. Barney Ross. Lou Salica,
Petey Scalzo. Ike williams. Ivy
Schwartz. Mickey Walker and
Jersey Joe walcott.
Dan Daniel OF The New York
World Telegram-Sun was toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Coach Everett Case Of North
Carolina State takes his Wolf
pack team to Chapel Hill to-
night to meet North Carolina,
and Case has been careful to
give the Tar Heels a big build
up before the game.
Case predicted the defending
national champion Tar Heels
would finish on top Of the reg
ular season standings of the
Atlantic Coast Conference. and
then win the tournament on
N. c. States home court in
Raleigh in March.
Il have to like the Tar Heels
over the stretch" he said. They
have too much"
North Carolina and Mary
land are tied at Al for the
conference lead. Case secuted
last Saturdays Maryland North
Carolina game and said several
factors were responsible for the
Terps' victory-their rebound
ing. the home court, the Tar
Heels OF night in shooting.
and a "helluvs good defense"
by Maryland.
Case had N. C. State play a
showdown game in the Dixie
Classic finals. and North Caro-
lima won. 1890. He won't say
whether it will be deep freeze
or speedup tonight.
Pitt Faces MOuntaineers
Another outstanding game
nationally tonight is the visit
OF West Virginia's undefeated
AP poll leaders to Pittsburgh.
which has a ia record. The
Mountaineers are 1910.
These teams have met 50
times in basketball. and it's
always a dogfight. The Noun
taineers will have to stop Don
Hennon. only 5-feet-8, but one
Of the Nations top scorers.
Coach Fred Schaus of West
Virginia said he probably will
alternate four different men on
Hennon. But you can't stop
him from shooting once he gets
the ball" Schaus admits.
There was q relatively light
schedule last night. In the
biggest surprise. vMI won its
first Southern Conference game,
lipsetting Richmond. 66-62. at
Lexington. Richmond. which
lost TO West Virginia In over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. IS R.-
After . night Of being feted as
the 1857 fighter Of the year. .
Carmen Basilio. middleweieht
champion. turned to serious
business today.
The 30-year-old former
Marine and his comanagers,
Johnny Dejohn and Joe Metro,
were to confer with Jim Norris,
head Or the international Box
ing Club at noon regarding
terms for a return title bout
with Sugar Ray Robinson.
Basilio dethroned Robinson on
Q split i5-round decision in
their torrid scrap last Septem-
Der.
Although Robinson currently
Is involved IN legal troubles, the
return bout Is regarded as vir-
tually set for Chicago sometime
In March. The dates Of March
Is and March IS have been
mentioned.
Il want this fight more than
anything" the former onion
farmer from Chittenango. N. Y,
said after he had received the
Edward J. Neil Memorial
plaque as fighter Of the year"
at the Boxing Writers Associa-
ton dinner last night.
Il want TO beat Robinson
more than any fighter / ever
met" Basilio continued. Il
want TO win decisively so that
there will be no question
about It,"
Basilio received the Neil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Stanford Expects
To Sign Curtice

PALo ALTO. Calf. Jan Is
@.-Utah's Jack Curtice can
be expected TO be the new
Stanford football coach tomor-
row.
A source close TO the school
said he will receive $4,000 pei
annum on a three-year con-
tract with the Pacific Coast
Conference institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

weight affairs was brought
about this way. The MIA says
1T viii recognize the winner Of
q Turner. Martinez. Logart,
Gaspar Ortega elimination
series as champion. Logart
beat Ortega and thus already
has fought his way into the
final.
The world committee, headed
by Julius Helfand. New York
State Athletic Commission
chairman. says nothing doing.
1t viii recognize the winner Of
Ia Martinez. Turner, Logart,
Ortega. George Barnes, Atkins
elimination series as champion.
Turner and Martinez weighed
in today at noon. Under the con-
tracts. each fighter must weigh
lat pounds or under or face
elimination from the title pic.
ture and loss Of $1,000 guaran-
tee. Neither camp has indi.
Gated II faces any weight-mak-
ing problem although Turner
hasn't tried to scale down TO
lat since he lost a 1851 title
bout to Kid Gavilan.
Promoter Herman Taylor
says that thanks to the tele-
vision blackout Of the area
within an 80-miIe radius of
Philadelphia" the fight should
draw about $500 fans and a
gate upwards Of $4,000. The
bout will be televised nationally
(WMAL--7 In Washington.
Nine Close Losses
Martinez, the clever boxer
puncher who has won So lights
and lost only five, is the IA
vorite at about T-5. The ex-
perts feel he'll Outlook the ag-
gressive Turner and possibly
could win by a knockout II the
Philadelphia Negro gets care
less as he sometimes is prone
to do.
Turner has fought II times,
winning So, losing IS and en-
gaging In one draw. Nine Of his
Is losses were on split deci-
Nons TO top-ranking fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Martinez IS Choice
Over Turner Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IS m.
Depending upon where you
live. tonight's bout between
Philadelphia's Gil Turner and
Vince Martinez OF Paterson,
N. j.. Is or isn't a fight to earn
q shot at the welterweight
championship.
II you live in New York,
where the jurisdiction Of the
World Boxing Championship
Committe Il accepted as law,
you1l merely be watching q
scheduled i2-round bout which
is one Of Q series Of elimina-
tons TO determine q title
holder.
Massachusetts,, however, has
designated its own l47-pound
champion in Virgil Atkins, who
defeated Tony DeMarco for its
version Of the title.
NBA Calls Il Title Bout
II. however. you live In q
State where boxing Is under the
banner Of the National Boxing
Association. you win be wit
Messing the semi-final eiimi-
nation In the 147-pound title
series. The winner has been
ordered by the NBA 10 fight
Isaac Logart for the title
vacated by Carmen Basilio
after he won the middleweight
title from Sugar Ray Robin
son last September.
The confused state Of welter-