THE EVENING STAB A-11 Craig Wood Voted i Washington, D. C. •* i SATUKDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1»M» Searching Bolling Preps for Bowl _ Out Into Hall of Fame Repeat By Crushing Belvoir As McLeod Misses Charles Town To Dec. 1 [&).— Win By DUNEDIN. DICK O’BRIEN the first quarter on a 72-yard; Fla.. After wrapping up a one-sided I march which found Reynolds ; Dapper Craig Wood, who rode to 33-6 victory over Port Belvoir in i going over from the one. Menil : igolfling glory In the thirties and the Colonial Bowl last night at' ; Mavraides placement for the early forties, has entered the Refused Dates In Gallorette Alexandria, extra point blocked. Bolling Air Force i was PGA golf of By JOSEPH B. KELLY Base was looking today to its ii Coming back with a bang, Bel- Hall Fame. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Dec. Racing engagement ! quarterback, Star editor second bowl the voir’s Bill Frazier.! He was selected over five no- ' 1 1/F).—The Charles Town Race Shrimp Bowl at Galveston, Tex. . completed a 34-yard pass to End. minees yesterday in the annual , Nov. 30—Mrs. Track was definitely “scratched” Ethel D. Jacobs’ Searching was The classy Generals will take ,; Bob Underwood, giving the En- ivote by golfing officials and [ gineers today racing. the today off Thursday for Galveston to \ the ball on Bolling’s 4-1 sports writers. from any December 2-1 choice here as yard line eight fillies and mares awaited oppose Fort Hood Saturda'y. and I in the second period, | Wood won the 1941 National [ The West Virginia Racing Starter Eddie Blind’s signal to if their exhibition last night can i i Frazier finally went over on a | Open and Masters tournaments. Commission took up the ques- go in Gallor- be taken guide, they will be sneak for the touchdown to tie: the $15.000-added as a ¦ |He was runnerup in the 1939 -1 tion at a meeting here yesterday ette Stakes. in rare form for their final game .'it up and Belvoir muffed an National Open. In 1934 he was opportunity ' but a move to grant the dates Seeking to repeat a victory of the season. to take the lead second in both the National PGA year Co-sponsored by the Kena and I when Jim Leftwich’s pass to End 1935 n»Tin , got nowhere. scored here last in the same Alabama and Masters and in event, Searching will Willie Almas Temple Shrines of Alex- ,} Glass missed its mark was runnerup in the Masters. ; Commissioner Ralph LePore have the extra point, Lester aboard with chief com- andria and Washington, respec- .ifor Now Wood is pro at the ,of Wheeling moved that the tively. affair night Before period 55. petition expected to come from the last was i the second Winged Foot Country Club in | Charles Town Turf Club be an success, Bolling took command; dates, Christopher T. Chenery’s Mano- artistic with an en- ¦ ended. | Westchester County, N. Y. granted December 8-22 tick, tertainment program pleasing to i when Reynolds raced 52 yards' . provided complied with to be ridden by Angel Valen- Wood 87 Other that It zuela. Manotlck, impressive an appreciative crowd of about ; to Belvoir’s 14-yard mark and received votes. the commission's rule on mini- an Guglielmi nominees and their votes were: winner over Paper Tiger here last 4,000. marched around his , mum purses. own right end for the touch- Jock Hutchinson. sr„ 68; Denny week, will carry 120 pounds, the But Belvoir was no match for Commission Chairman John Searching. the high-powered Generals once ; down. This time Mavraides Shute, 53; Fred McLeod, 32; same as ¦ Johnny Farrell, , Ambrose of Charles Town re- Bolling rolled into high gear ¦ made his placement good. 47, and Olin I If Searching should beat the Bolling power Dutra, 31. fused to second the motion, and * ||b| field today, it would only with Billy Reynolds and Doyle, unleashed a at- commissioner, not Nix carving out yardage and tack in the third period when To be eligible for nomination it died. The other r mark her triumph I , Huntington, second in the Ralph Guglielmi dashing . Nix went 33 yards for a score, a gotfer must be retired and be Roy Graham of waa event, but also the seventh Bel- did attend. racer voir’s hopes another of followed by another 32-yard at least 50. ill and not to score a repeat victory in the with f his potent passing attacks. sprint by Freddy James which Ambrose commented that the test to be at a distance of run game stand, resulted in another tally when Turf Club would not comply with one mile and a furlong. Belvoir made a tying the game. 6-6, early in 1 the shifty Bolling fullback! Softball Champs the minimum purse rule. It re- Searching’s record this year is the second period, but after that ; crashed over ftom the 1. quires that purses amount to at an impressive one. She having the contest was hardly in doubt The Generals wrapped the Awarded Jackets least 4 per cent of a track's captured the Correction, Top Bolling [ scoring up late in the third pe- daily parimutuel handle. when threw its full force The Bethesda Naval Hospital Flight, Diana and Maskette behind a winning effort in the , riod when Bobby Joseph romped An official of the Horsemen’s Handicaps, and a winning prep third period, scoring three touch- ! 16 yards for the fifth and final Admirals, winners of 30 of 36 i Benevolent and Protective Asso- over this course last week. downs. Thereafter Bolling's ; touchdown. games and the MAISAC softball I ciation, which has asked Gov. Challenging the top Score by periods: Marland to remove Ambrose from two second and third units handled Bolling championship, were honored in, choices will be 8 7 2D (I—3.T the commission, said after yes- Walter M. Jef- the situation. Belvoir O H o o— Hi ceremonies yesterday at the hos- Open Sesame, who is in Belvoir’s glory Touchdowns. Bolling: Reynolds. Ouß* i terday’s closed meeting that ford’s one moment of lielmi. Nix. James and Joseph. Belvoir:! pital. the race with 114 pounds. Open came in the second period aftr« Frazier Admiral T. F. Cooper, Ambrose did not act as an im- Sesame by Points after touchdowos. Bolling: com- partial will be ridden the Bolling had taken a 6-0 lead iv i Mavraides. 2; Joseph. manding officer of the Medical [ chairman. popular , Dave Gorman. Center, presented John Manfuso, chairman of the MAISAC national purse com- Other contenders will be the championship trophy the HBPA's Rokeby Stables’ pair of Blue to War- mittee, that rant Officer Joseph the | told Ambrose no one Banner and Socko, to be ridden Renard. ! was present to say that the Turf THIS ONE DID IT FOR THE CADETS—BiII Noonan of St. John’s clutches the All-Star Pickers 'Slapped' officer-in-charge of the team by Pete Anderson and Richard [ Club would not comply with tha ball (arrow) after bucking over from the 6 in the fourth quarter for the deciding Lawless, respectively. and assistant coach to HM 1/c per rule. Blue Ban- Jack Larkey. Members of the ; 4 cent touchdown that gave the Cadets an 18-12 victory over Anacostia and the city ner will tote 117 pounds and schoolboy football championship last night at Griffith Stadium. Ends Elton Socko 111. As Terps Honor Wharton team also received Jackets. The pitching Willard Gentz King (25) and Dave Watkins (53) of Anacostia are shown along with Gene Jockey Nick Shuk will have of : FIGHT The Maryland coaching Trophy Kappa carried the Admirals to their Maratta (22) and Clem Reynolds (23) of St. John’s—Star Staff Photo by Gene the leg up on Another World staff TEKE from Tau , Continued From Page A-10 gently slapped Epsilon Fraternity title. He posted a 24-4 record Abbott; at 114 pounds, while Korestes and the wrists of All- to the student D’Amato without naming a Conference and All-Star game who has rendered the greatest and had five no-hitters. Little Pache at 111 pounds each, . preference. round out the field of eight. selectors when they voted three service to football in four years. (Rocky) LED SECOND-HALF RALLY awards "If Marciano wanti to ST. JOHN'S A light snow dusted the area to A1 Wharton, senior Fred Hamilton, the only mem- BASKETBALL SCORES make a comeback. I guess I’ll tackle, at the Continued From Page A-10 i today but melted quickly and annual football ber of Maryland’s first two back- ’ fight him.’’ added Patterson. plays. banquet last night at the Hotel play every game, By the Associated Press six It took three more i will have no effect on the racing. flelds to was may not quite the tries before Statler. voted the “Best Offensive EAST This be end Disharoon, from the Back,” ¦New York AC 92 Springfield (Me**) 85 ; Clem Reynolds Cited Tihrv 80 72 of the trail for Moore. 1. bounced off a St. John's line- The next ladies’ day to be ob- Wharton, who made only and Bob Rusevlyan of Washing- Oneente Potsdam West V*. Wesleyan 0.1 Sllem (W.Ve.l 50 ‘ Old Archie still holds the llght- man then dove into the end served here will be Wednesday, honorable on the All- ton the “Best Defensive Back.” ¦ G-trnrillr (W.Ve.l 70 Fairmont 07 mention We.l 121 S»*le 75 heavyweight December 12, during Atlantifc played at V*. Tech Went V». i title. He still can zone. the final Coast Conference team Hamilton least 55 min- Beekler iW.Ve.i 82 Oavis-F.lklns 51 by defending week of meeting, was Maryland's Coftßt Guard Arad. 85 Norlheaatern 00 | cash in more chips As St. John's Star With 1:02 left in the third the with all voted the “Best Offensive utes in six of 10 00 1 Qnantlre Marlnre 85 Ald.-Broeddu* his 175-pound crown against period, women being admitted upon the Lineman,” won the Anthony C. games. Buffalo tnlr. 70 Oswego 73 [ By last night. St. John's hit again. 57 Spieser. DICK SLAY field for the coin toss payment of Nardo Memorial Trophy Montclair 110 Jerter CH» Trhre. ¦ No. 1 contender. Chuck Outnumbering This was set up by a pass inter- Government tax. as the Awards, most of them given j'¦ redeiil* (N. V.l 73 Genr-ro «5 Dan Droze, All-Metropolitan Anacostia 15 to Saratoga Archie evasive about his ception by Center Bob Fletcher, .’’Best Lineman of the Year,” and by the Terrapin Club, were pre- Athene Pharmacy 05 APR 00 i was tailback for Anacostia two years ; one. in that ceremony. St. John's new Alvin L. Aubinoe ; Clarkson SO McGill OH ' future, saying, "I always have who grabbed a Disharoon toss ithe Tro- sented by Coach Tommy Mont, j FAR ago, came home from the Uni- won the toss. But it wan't until phy WEST my light-heavyweight champion- on Anacostia’s 38 and ran it OLYMPICS as the “Unsung Hero,” of Thirty-three players and Man- San Francisco 03 Chico Stele 3f versity i the second half that the Catholic Nebraaka 50 ; ship to of North Carolina to back to plays Continued From Page the season. ager Barry Goldberg UCLA no fall back on but I’d like watch his little brother Ronnie League champions resembled a the 24. Four later A-io were award- Sen Jaar Stale 50 Stanford 55 |fto1 fight Hurricane Jackson Heister, with a key block from Rocky Mount, N. C., and Heavy- Wharton, 6-foot-l, 220-pound ed letters. Idaho Stale 00 Utah Stale 00 next.” and the rest of the Indians take : solid team. Oregon Slate 02 Brigham Vonng 55 Marini, again went over, this weight Pete Rademacher from tackle from Sewickley, Pa., all Letter winners: 07 Denyer 00 ; Norris said Patterson would city In the celebrating at Airlie (Cele.) on Bt. John’s for the cham- yards Grandview, Wash., gold by Terp Gene Alderton. Ronald Athey. A1 Adams Stale 57 have a fine attendance draw campus time from 6 out and it won season was touted the Beardsley, Bill Burgly. Fred Jack Panhandle (Ohla) AAM 5s pionship last night in Griffith i afterward, there were Cole. Goniagg 53 against possible sup- was tied for the second time in medals. coaches, and often praised by the Davis. Nick DeCicco, John Fritsch, Fred Whitworth 73 I the winner of a Stadium. several jubilant St. John’s Hamilton. Jim Hatter. Ralph St Martins 78 Seattle Pacific 00 ’ the quarter, 12-12. Turkey, Japan and Iran dom- opponents. Hawkins. Oragen 45 Jackson-Machen bout. How- years i porters who gave the most credit Don Healy. Jack Healy. Ed Heuring. Llnflald 74 Southern “It was like this two Anacostia, backed up to its 24 inated the grab for gold medals Herb Hoffman, Ted Kershner. Charles Northwest Naaarcna 81 Lewla.Clark 01 ever, no such match Is in the ago,” Dan said after the shock- for the second-half comeback to Mike Sandusky, co-captain, Kicbman. George Kolarac, Bill Komlo. Celarade AAM 88 Cnlorad* State 77 midway fourth quarter, in freestyle wrestling. Bob Layman. Lewis. Main. Maletrom (Mont.l AFB 07 immediate making. ing “We couldn't Guard Clem Reynolds. 195-pound in the The best who played the other tackle po- Dickie Wilbur result. run got another cruel blow when the States could was Mike Sandusky. Ben Scotti. Tom Selep. Montana Mines 52 “It’s all pretty much up to then, senior who was carried off the United do sition, won two awards. “Best Jim Skarda. Tom Stefl. Bob Bucby. Paul SOUTHWEST outside the ends either.” King, in punt formation, re- a silver medal for Oklahoma Tcnetti. Bill Turner. Jean Waters, and Patterson’s manager, D’Amato.” There big difference field with two minutes to go with Defensive Lineman,” and the Al Wharton Ariiana Stale (Tampa) 82 was a ceived a low pass from center Senior Dan Hodge in the middle- Arliann State (Flagstaff! 71 , said Norris. “We don’t have any between last night and the post- what was feared was a broken weight New Maslao 01 New Mexico AAM 02 contract, along recovered quickly, and couldn't get his kick off. He division and a bronze Snl Boss 75 Eastern New Mexico 01 but we get all season game in 1954, however. leg. He Collage of Emporia H 5 Phillips 1011. 77 right.” wa* smothered medal for former Navy Star (Kana.l Droze and George Dutrow led though, and was scrapping to back on the 8. Pete McPherson SI Soutbnrstcrn 71 II It took but three plays for Bill Blair, light-heavyweight from to Bethany (Kans.l S 3 Sterling 50 a Lions Battle (Kans.l [ Gross receipts from the na- get Cellar Leave Plttsbrg lineup 70 the High School All-Stars to a back in the before the Waukegan, Central Okie SI Noonan of St. John's to buck 111. Cornell (Iowa) 73 Onbuona 4. i tlonally televised bout was $228,- 12-7 victory over previously un- final whistle. North Dakota 03 SI. Ambrose (Iowa) 58 over from the six for the clinch-j Blair lost both his finals Valley Oak.) * 145. with a net of $187,585. The beaten St. John's that year, but Reynolds’ blocking on offense at Dak. Wralavan S 3 Cy. 02 Southwest. La. 34 ' babe in arms. powerhouse of two years ago. Piron, reserve sophomore half-' The 1954 outfit had Bubba back. Healy in the line, but this club i Disharoon passed to End Dave| has more than a dozen unher- Watkins for a first down on the> SUMMARIESZUMMAKICZ OFUr TODAY'Sl EVENTS IN alded youngsters who have de- St. John’s 4-yard line early in i - - the fcame, and Gallagher sent States (Atlanta. Ga.>: Ilrina Voburllova. 4:22.2; 3—Ladislax Cepciansky Czech- •7, G. Martinez Colombia. 4:614. 8., veloped behind the consistent ; Czechoslovakia: Audrey Bennett, Britain; -1 oslovakia. 3:26. (inlminated—Knut Ost- ¦ Rau Martin. . get Bala*. !by Norway: Stromberg 4:68.2. Fred Eskew in Piron and told him “to lolanda Rumania: Jessie Donaghv. Torvald Fin- Third Breen, , play of Co-Captains New ; land and heat—l. George united FENCING WRESTLING Zealand: Alice Whitty, Canada: Bob Smith. Canada* >, Marini, in there and plug.” Second heat I—Stefan Kaplamak States 'Buffalo. N Y 4 35.7. 2. Peter and Angelo guard and Carole Bernoth. Australia: Valentina .Duncan, South *46.;. 4. Karri l 1.500-meter run (final): I—Ron De- Ballod. Russia; Hermine Geyser. Poland 4:35.4; 2—LaJos Kiss. Hun- Africa. ! Individual epee semifinals (first four And plug he did. Disharoon lany. ‘Olympic SoiUh Kavhko. Finland. 4:49.6. 4. Yoshlro BEMIFINALB fullback. Victories over such as Ireland. 3:41.2 record Africa: Hopkins, Great Britain; ! gary 4:35.8; 3—Luis Gantots. France qualify for final*: Flyweight-Hussein Akbes. Turkey, play Previous record by Jony Barth?]. Thelma 9 (orW starters). Noda. Japen. 4:49.9. 5. Ouv Montser- defqqted Episcopal. Salesianum of Wil- on the next rammed I 3:45.2 Olga Modrachova I 4:39 three ret. Prance. 4:52. 6. Lara, Mre.zil; Pool A qua lifters—Edoardo Mangla- . Mlrien Luxembourg, Bob Czechoslovakia: Mi- 1 Ernest Italy. 5-2: Rene Queyroux. Tstlkehlmenldze. Rus- through the line and into Piron, and McMillan. United chele Mason. Australia: Gunhild lark- Third heat—l. Steinhauer ! Zaborsky. Hungary. scratched rotti. France. ’ ** Mohamed KhoJtstehpour. Iren 6e- mington. Gonzaga and now Ana- ' 3tates 1952). 2—Walter Rlchtzenhain. ing. Janice Cooper. Australia; Germany. 4.24.8; 2. Villy Christiansen. 5-2: LaJos Balthasar Hungary. 5-2: Jl Japan (Asal •limi* Germany. Landy, Aus- Sweden: 4:25.2: Aus- I—Oary Aus- feated Tadashl Asei. costia—three of them unbeaten who dumped him on the 1. On I 3:42. 3—John Inge Kilian. Germany: Maria Pissareva. Denmark. 3. Barrv Stuart. Fourth heat Winram. ’ Giuseppe Delflno. Jtaly. 4-3 (qualified I natedt. . tralia. 3:42. 4—Lazslo Tabort. Hun- Dorothy Tylar. tralia. 4:31.1 (eliminated David Merwln I tralia. 4:34.1’ 2—Jean Bolteux, Prance, • Delaunoia, in barrage* following play nary. Russia: Britain: Reinalde 4:37.9: Slater, by beating 6-2. Bantam—eight Mugtafa Daglattnll. at the time—more than offset! the Disharoon -1 3:42.4. s—Brian Hewnon. Great Knapp, Austria. (Anne Flynn. Canton. Ohio 4:34.9*. i 3 —William Canada. • Ghislain Delaunolz Belgium. Turkey, i Britain. 3:42.6. 6—Btanlslaw Jun- New Marie 1.000-meter kavak sindei (final*—l 4:40.4: 4—Neil McKechnie. Great Brit- Eliminated: defeated Mohamad Yaghoabl. three losses in the Johnnies’ fumbled the ball and End Owen wirth. Czechoslovakia. 3:42.6 7—Ne- York City, failed to qualify ) Oert Fredriksson Sweden 4:12.8. 2.; ain 4:42.6: sßoris Nikltine. Russia, ‘ Carl Forasell. Sweden; Bewall Shurts Iran Minoru IKukt. Japan, defeated Scott, New 8— Womens high jumD (final)—l. Mil- or Russia. 6—William ; (Inglewood. Calif.), 2-6. Ban* Kroon Lee. eiiml- Bradshaw recovered for the i villa Zealand. 3:42.8. (Atlanta. If Pissarev 4:15.3 3. LaJos ij4:42.8: Stuart. South Af- Korea .lUuka games. lan Boyd. Britain. dred McDaniel. States Kiss. Hungary, Edouard Schmitt. Luxembourg • first four » Oteat 3:43.0. 9 O*). United 4:16.2. 4. Stefan Kap- ; irica. 4:48; 7—Sailani Bana. Philippines, • [Reverie* derftlon. but Iltuka Johnnies the 2 and the score ' Ken Wood. Britain, lo—Gunnar ¦ 5 feet 9*; lncnes (World and lanlak. Poland. 8 5 Gantois Pool B qualifiers—Richard Pew. United gtlll eliminated at prevloual, on Great , Olympic 4:19 Luis . j 4:49. 6-1; I had four » Nielsen. Denmark 11*—-Murray Hal- record. Previous world record. France. 4:22.1. 6 Ladlsiav Cepciansky. States (New Hyde Park. N Y.*. oenalt, markt Joe Gallagher sent all remained 0-0 a little while 5 feet Inches, by Balas. Ro- Fifth heat: lMurray Rose. Australia, 5-2; Wllk Coach bert. New Zealand 12—Mervyn Lin- B*4 Tolanda Czechoslovakia 4:23.2. 7. Villy Chris-j 14:317; 2—Tsuyoshi ¦ Per Carleson. Sweden. Rolf Bit, longer. coln. Australia. (No times given for• mania, 1956 Previous Olympic record. tiansen Denmark 4:25 1. 8 Ernest Yamanka. Japan. 'Finland. 4-3: Carlo Pave»i Italy. 4-3. featherweight—Bavram Turker. his seniors to the middle of the inches, oy ; 4:31.8: 3Hans Zierold. Oermanv. 4:35.7; j "met Oteetchl Iran .Olvetehl last four > 5 feet 6V« D Tyler. Oreat Steinhauer Germany 4:25.5. 9. Barry 4—Jenoe Hungary Eliminated Emile Gretach. Luxembourg. JnSfi*? Mewl,. Britain, and A. Stuart. Australia 4:30 7. Ats. 4:47.6 5 Mouyal , JogfDh Belgium de- 1.600-meter relay (final): , Coachman. United Jacques Coliingnon. Armand France. Berndt-Otto I—United States. 1948); Hopkins. women's kayak sinfles (first! France. 4:49.3.! ' Sweden; Jotsef Sakovlti. 'ln*r, Bollmoulllne Ruaala fßall- States (Charles Jenkins. Cambridge. 2. tie. Thelma 500-meter ‘BajaJ India: Park. Canada; Csordas. Rehbinder. Shorn Bo,hart. Mass ; Jones, New N : Great Britain. Marla Ptssareva. Russia four each heat oualify for final'. Hungary, Hungary. ' T.oJo e '''“'"V'fd Lou Rochelle. Y inches, First heat: 1. Therese Zenz. German?. i scratched Memo Roderick. «Rt!l. Jesse Mashburn. Oklahoma City. Tom 5 feet 5*4 fewer failures: 4 lo- Men’s individual epee—(final) L. ; !«!"¦veler, okla. eliminated., Balas. 5 feet 217.6; 2. Elisaveth Russia. Rose. O Halloran. Winram. • 5-2; Oulsaeppe .Roderick Jourtney Livingston N. J). 3:048 2 landa s*« Inches: 5. Mi- 2:20.9; Dementieva. Breen, Yamanaxa. Carlo Pavesl. Italy. 2. chele 3. Edith rochrane. Australia Nonoshita. Romani. Zierold. Italy. 5-2; 3. Mangta- ; t ht —(ft" SotdUG' Brennan Australia. 3:06.2. 3—Great Britain. Mason. Australia. 5 feet s*« 24.0; Delflno. Edoardo ?r*2! ' Iran. de. Layden Backs 2 4 Pat Britain. qualified final. ~.2S for Fuller,. 3:07 2 4—Germany. 3:08.2. 5 Inches; 6. Gunhild Larking. Sweden. Moody. Great rottl. Italy, 5-2 (first three places de- D South Af- 6—, disquali- 5 feet 5*4 Inches ¦2:26.5. Elimiratcd: Helga Hellerbrand. cided two fence-offs»; 4 l,vf*¦ aFnaffiM*'wth eiemlnated* Mltaua Ibedo. Canada. 3:10.2. Austria , after Richard , , <) fied 7—Jessie Donaghy. 5-i Pew States (New Park.; ' ¦ r y,hln ’ T-Btln Turkr- New Zealand. Second heat l. Sobv United Hvde v7kh l:.o/ VB *l»vadre.r Rut,la relay (first 5*4: B —Tie. Jirina Voborilova. Czecho- Tove 2:23.7: N. Y * 4-3 (28 hit* against*: 6 Lajos • Slrni*"*. threw Per 400 meters three each Slovakia. Geyser 2 Fyulane Bcrkes Hungary, 2:25.3: 3. Balthazar. Hungary. (30 s »"l*n lilt. ißerlln semifinal to final;. -1 Hermina South Africa,! Danieia Poland. 2:25 8 4 j SHOOTING 4-3 hits ' ellml- Leahy Walkowlak. against*: 6 Ren# Queyroum 3-4.; ntltti: Feud 4 10—Olxa Modrachova. Crecho- France. In With (Ira Eva First semifinal: I—United States .5.-4 ’ Marlon. Prance. 2 29 4 Eliminated men. : -1 Slovakia. 5-44: 11—Valentina Ballod Ei!a n«nl,>ho,w*.!*w~.®h.t,''ru Kaathart. Ja- LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1 (/P).— I had returning service But . Murchison. . De- Russia. 5-3, 12—Dorothv Tyler. Great Eskola Plnland. Clay pigeon (final*: 1—Oalllano Ros- Piri. 'hrrw Mario Mexico, Calif.; Walter Elkhart,' ; 'ini. Italy. 19.5 possible points: Tovar a mln- lano Bak*r. 1 Britain. 5-3: 13- Knapn Austria 500-meter women's kayak singles of 2tto rl t'd Allmb, Beat*.,. Southern Kan*: . San Benito. R —Adam Smei/ynsk. Poland, 19‘»; ’ « While Notre Dame met in 1950. he had the boys. , 5-: 14—Carole Bernoth. 4 * ¦final* I EMsavcta Dementieva. Russia. 3 BOXING Ruk.i "Ii t 40 seconds: Austral 5-3: - .Muhammad A«hr«f. Fak- California today, family feud ¦ Texas' 3 2—Poland. 41.0: i 15—Janice Cooper. Australia. 5-1: 16- ‘ :18.9 2. Therese Zenz. Germany. Alessandro Ctceri Italy. 188. 4—Nixolai i I ¦<".2 fr'Athraf elim'nated. a ! 3—ltaly 41.1: 41.3; 5 Mogulleskl. Russia 188; * Kmamall | “When I was at Notre Dame 4—France Tie. Audrey Bennett. Great Britain 10 6 3. Tove Sobv. Denmark. 2:22.3; s—Turi Nikan- FINAI.A / r n a e'eated Sir. Terry Brennan, the Hungary 41.5: 6 Brazil. 43.8 Alice Whitty. 18 Inge 4. Berkes Hungarv. drov. F.ussla 188: ¦shoot off decided —T.rrj . Ganbildo between (Leonid Canada. 5-1: Cvulane 2:23.5 Bpmk,. Great Brit- ’ 17 'Sb»*’lp. eliminated! Cult X coached under an eight-semes- Second semifinal I—Russia (Fewer misses, ;5. Edith Cochrane. Australia. 223 8. id. 4th. sth places': 6—Frantlsek Capek 1 K»«fl*ht Toth.To.V ’u Irish coach, and his predecessor Bartenev. Boris Tokarev, luri Monovaiov. Kilian. Oermanv. 5-1. Holmquist. ain. outpnlnted Mlrrea no»r*,cu» of Ro- Hunaarv defeated J T Bvant. decided last four places ) 6. Danieia Waikowiak. Poland. 2:24 1 : Czechoslovakia. 187: 7—Knut ¦ -,anla. Log Anaele, . 40.3: 2—Germany Pat Moodv. Oreat Britain. 2:25.8 Sweden. 178: 8 Hans LyUedahl. Sweden. eliminated• Fiank wide 40 5 3—Oreat Britain. 40.6: 4—Aus- 8. Eva France. 177, 9 —Tie. John Bryant. Australia. Bati — man, men. instead oi boys, 'b> United States. 1036 •: 2—Russia. Hradil. Czechoslovakia 5:15 9: 5 Harper United States (Pale Alto. Calif >. Olivo Venezuela. 20 inatJdT "It not the losses that upset 3—Germany. 4—ltaly. 404: Oermanv. 5:18 6 156.23: 3—Joaquin Capilla , Clement Mudford. Australia. 164: 21 Llaht-«elter—eight —Vladimir Bntul. *-l«*>t - s ' is damn nice—if you get it.” 39.8 40.3: Frhb*rt Klrschner 6: Mexico . heaeeweitht Borla Koalaer. can s—Great Britain. 40.#: 6—Poland. 40.6. Verner Wettersten Sweden 5:28 0; 7 150 6ft: 4—Olen Whitten United Statesi Ernest Fear. Oreat Britain. 162; 22 barlan. Ru.ala outpointed Franco Nencl, ¦' '•'¦'?» Oerald me," he said, it’s that attitude ). .Tie. Peter* Martin. Ireland. . Layden said he realized Notre Marathon (final): I—Alan Mimoun. Bryan Harper. Australia 5:57 6: 8— (Lakeland Fla 148 56: 6—Ouennadii, 8 Colombia. Tokusaburo '! al,. , 'Martin eilmlnaledi Oholam 2—Franjo Oeorge Ourialov Russia 14 064 ; Iwata Japan. 15.5; 24—Enrique Beerh. lS.ll'' ,r ß What has happened to the old Prance. 2:25: Mihalir. Bossv Canada 5:39.4: 9—Wil- 6—Roman Igor Treybal. Welter-elaht—Nerolae l.lnca i threw Kevin Coote Atutral- Dame hadn't looked like a good 32; (Chevy Brener. 139.84 (Philippines. 152: 25 Romania. eliminated) 1 2:26 3—Veikko Karvonen. Finland.! liam Schuette United States Russia. 7—Ounther! 148: | outpointed .? 4X 'Coote Peter Blair. spirit? Those great 4—Chang Md> 7 137.53; Kasakov j Czechoslovakia. 26—8 Valle. Puerto Fred Tledt Ireland. I? t» , « Notre Dame team this fall, but he 2:27.47: Hoon Lee. Korea. IChase 5:47 Mund Chile B—Jozsef I 147; Vj.'lßj,• 'Waukegan 111 . defeated football 19: 5 (first Hungary. 136 08 9—luri Kasakov; .Rico. 27—Leon Bosxl. Argentina. 1 Mlddle-elaht Ouennaddi Chatno, Adll Atom Turkey fourth-quarter finishes? That 228 Yoshiaki Kawashlma. 1. 000-meter Canadian pairs four Russia. 10—Juan M»»- 146; 28—Fu Kia* Moe. Malaya. 145 Ruaala. atopped Ramon Tapia. >A’aoi eliminated! ;added: Japan. 2:29.19: 6 —Bmii Zatopek. 'each heat Qualify final). 129 34: Bo’ella Chile I. hl Th to for ico 127.82: 11 —William Patrick Can- .29—Tie. Foh Shin Llew. Malaya. 140; ,„, :*yv« -_ Kaneaaweml. old try right down the final i; 2:29.34. — L.Kht-mlddleveltht— Larlo Faop. Hun "*¦ M'. hell v,trail*. 126; . “When things get tough it's Czechoslovak^.FUine. First neat- I—Romania. Alexe Duml- ada 127.32* I?—Yufaka Baba Janar 31—P Jlminez. Puerto Rico. 32 outpointed United e Sl l eliminated were no 7. Ivan Russia. 2:30.37. 8. relay, (eight Canada. n Joae Torrea. h 'll i Ur.elS AU- whistle even if there ’ time to tru-Riirlon Ismailcluc 4:48 1: 2 —Russia 800-meter mrn s f#»te«* Frank Onsal. 118 ta'ea RICO) V*’ i*l?c make constructive criti- John Nvbers harden. 2:31.12. 9. Thom- i '4 52 4: qualify for finals>• 3(N)-mcter free rifle ‘final** I—Vas- SI 'Ponce Puerto lienee Kenoe'b RKR. winning?" . as Nilsson. Sweden. 2.33 33 10. Eino 3—Austria 5:03 9 4—Den- BorizM)”. standing Jam»« 'R'rhmond eiimlnpttdl. chance of not suddenly become mark 5 07.5 Eliminated- Germany First heat 1— Japen (Takeshi 'Ahi Russia 359 Uaht-neav.w.iiht Bo.d tinned R*fi cism. to Oksanen Plnland. 236 10 11. Arnold Wle : mlf Atsushi kneeling 383 prone total 1.138; Stale, .Rock, Mount. N ; nlfflifl #r 7(iflt#4 6t#w Kff Waide. Second Heat- I—Hungary (Karely Tans KOJI Noro'-hit a 396. C» outpointed Brennan replied yesterday; an expert. You can't judge a Cweden 2:36.21 12. Chocn Slk lend-Perenc 5 Tsuyosht Ynmanaka 8:37 9 2 —United ! !—Ailar Eronian Russia. 36»*-.»85-392 1 Gheorahe Negrea. nv«r lot xb Choi Korea 2:36 53 13 P Kotila Fin- Mohae*!* 502 2 Aus- (Richard Hanley. Romania PGRIS fp tralia S(M c 3—- 2 4- ! States Evanston 111 i 1.137 :*—Viiho Yionen Finland 359. Hea,,-eight Rademacr.er, •*«•<•(» DeglataPl). "This is a personal thing. Some- •football team from a TV screen. land 238 14. Mercer Davis. Pouth 5089 w-arc* 507 Rlcnaed 1 -1 Feter TurkeyT. 4a Henrv Oreat Cara'** United Perrv Jeckr- Bethr'da Md *B2-387 128: 4—Jorrra Taitto. Pta- _niit’s to criticize. New 46 Russell. Mass 5:16 1. Africa s—ltalv 1.101: 6 Nila Sundberg Sweden. *343- UVAL Zealand 241 18. John Beronc. neat J—Oreat Britain (Ken-! 367-184 1.694; 7 Kvis.sberg Flyweight. Terrance Bolnk" Oreet' ' h won't talk about it now—l don’t; ’’There’* nothing wrong with I / ustralla. 2:4145. 19. Lother Berkert. 1. 000-meter Canadian pairs (final* . —Anders Britain; I *V'; ‘. Mohamad Khojeatepour, • { neth William* Ronald Robert* NeiJ!| Sweden. 342-362-389—1.(6*3: B—James J- Mlrcea Dohrengue, Romania , l H Turkey: .Oermanv 2:42 .10 20, Nicholas Coates. I Alexe Dumitrl and 6lmion Ismailcouc. , John Wardrop* 839 1: 2 'UfJJ.J’ A»h»* want to alarm the squad more :'Terry Brennan. He's done more (Farrell KhaHne and McKechnie 1 Smith United States *lp with Mass Tie Johi Cald»cll Ireland Rene Miriem 7»s ir threw United Btatea Pa.t. 3:42.20 21. Romania 4:47.4 2 Pavel 1 Russia 5 8402 ! 082, Uh-er %'»m*ridze fiussia necessary. • tohn Kelley. (Oroton Russia 48 6; .3 Karely 8:39 3—Australia 333- 368-381 9—Sanders Krebs Prance Mohamad-Ail Khoiastebpour Iran 4 than I’ll have some- • contact work for Notre Dame United States Orattlan Botev 4 4—France 856 5 s—Hungary. 6 57.2 ] Hungary. Bantam-eight: I—Woi.-gana minutes (Ttahraim Conn). 2:43 40 22. Mohammad Wieland and Ferenc Mohacso. Hungary. ( 335-364-379 1 078 10— , Germany, Beh.er.dt a rldse wins g o\A Asiam. 6—Phllinomes. 9 05 7. »Tona- •: -goon Bong. Korea., e thing to say after the game." than any man since I left." Pakistan 2 44 33 23. H Gruber. Aua- ! 4:54 3: 4 Oeorges Dransart and Marcel butterfly (final* Voelcker. United States Chun Mens 200-meters wanda. N Y.F, 336-355-385—1.075; X—-Tie. Predd, Oliro, Ireland Claudio Japan, Leahy yesterday: any itria 246 20 24 Aurele Van Den Renaud. France. 4:57 7; 5 William Jones 1— William Yorsyk. United States, Barriemo* Chlla wonPea-her-elaht Shero Saahara said "If DrleMch#. Belgium 2 47.18 25 Keith and 5;(’3 0 lll—Oerald Ouellette Canada 339-367- b, default oyer Prkkl Pe-'.lla FMl- Thomas Ohman Australia . 1 Northampton. Maas). 2:193: 2— 1 066 Ken Feather—elaht* l_Vladlmlr Bafronoe. Notre Dame man is critical of Oh renshaw Australia. 2 48.12 26 6 Schindler and Walter Waldner * Irhimoto Japan. 8; .370—1 12— Valdez. Peru 383- , land tpeptuia injured. S*,*hara euu 'New I'yttung. Otto Takashi 2:23 :f—|¦ |.r<*-sfx—l.M4; IX—M Ol ttn. Philip- Ruaala Torrm, Rlcholla Grant Brit- pointed Joeepuh Mewl, Belgium 'Baa*, Burma. 2:49 32 27 Pavl Austria. 5:04 4: 7 William Collins and ( Oyoergy Tumpek Hungary 2:23 9: 4 , *—Tie. Henrrk Bled,-ledrkl. i what I have said. 1 can only iKan'orek. Czechoslovakia. 28. . 2XX-3M-XII7—J.(M3. 14—Otul- Po- hara -In, gold med,l. Chow Match Set 3:62.05 Bert Oldershaw Canada. 5:11.0 Den- (Jack Nelson. United Sfates (Fort Lau* 1Bln*,. —i,. ! ‘»od Pentil Plnland Kurt Hartung. Germany 2:52.16 29. mark disqualified from place < derdale. Mar-,, rmo P.ru Hamafamen f.lghtvelgh’ Cyyla Toth Hungary, reply: 'lsn't it true?' Teams like Pelek# Baihav. Ethiopia seventh for Flat. 2:26 6 6—John <,*ii J&—Wu Tse-Tuan. N,f|on»ll>t , I -Vladimir Bn-! out porn Alimbeg B*»ae, 2.63 37 30.1 ; crossing out of lane 1 shall. Rios. eu.barlan ted P ,«,)*: Dame games, but lAbdut Rashid. Pakistan 257 47 31. i Australia. 2 27 2: 6—Eulalto ( China -Kedd, Tt-dt ir.laT? X- ! -I** *** Zengin Turkey round Scheuer-Minrad MiUenberger*. 3:56 4 2. I. —Dawn Fraaer. Australia. 62.0 , Tie. Keeta Hogarth Btehola, 1 -.1 tbfhim In Chicago. Elmer Layden. 'rr«• *hree :n each hear qualify) (Rumania. 369 3 Oreat rec- II Chu Korea. 77#-?AA-XXa—Box. lit—- Auatralla. • J? Vakhfang Sa.avadse Ru«*ia 9 34 at at t - 1 Britain and Olympic record Previous world Oargano Great match 2 pm. tomorrow Flwt heat Australia ‘Shlrte? 4 and United ) Crapp Australia -8 Chautfrar. Pan,tan Ik.x prone with Brl-am 'Zengin win# m#dal Selarsdaq former Notre Dame coach, sided Norma 01.6. Eliminated Poland 1or- 62 4 br Lorraine Ore— prone Oirmptc Llaht.middle—eight: I Papp silver the Cave Ford showroom ln 1 *frteV»end. Croker F*eur Mel- ¦ 'Russell New Milford 1 Olympic 65.5 bv J . nalf-ar thrmith M T.atio i bronrr Cuthbert) States Dermond •revious record • ‘ or. Be'ty 44 9 reeonds *: retoril preetou. Anptoli J,“**r, 7—Tot* Torrea Unn«l M:dd>we :gl - fffkFyia N . Pagkos Yonkers. N Y *. 1 Hungary. 2—Lorraine record 1 173 hr S*a'.. Nibntnv. I)«l. with Brennan ' world and Olympic record Previous J and John Temes. 1962 Bopdanot R•*. k 9(M*)a: Vfat’hewt Atlanta. Wilma 1 000-meter kavak 'final’ 1— rwrnd Cams Australia 70 1 Britain T—Harre or.-?*' oer hr ’*(• Men's 00-meters - ’ ’ran 4efe« e" Rurfo'ph M chet fkheuer and M.iten 4 free#ifle. first (tor It‘h and l”th mar., '.(god 2 n*‘*t Clarksville Tenn Isabelle places I—Tie Ton Berne I *>• • Lavden's resignation in 1940 to berger German? '( 49 6 2 Vlkhaii • fastest eight to final »* ;i I 5 u*> tee a ->FP 'w#* '# a* fn Ga 4 75 lanea 6“ Aoat. . • Dae-e:« Jak'a 45 3—Bussta. Canada >for 9th end taaoetfco Pueaia *"'•#* HJaj»: **te and Ana'oln Htiiorar Auf- 1, of the Na- ?e » *4—Poland 46 5 Ksa Demitkov Ftr»* heat—l Kevin O 10th pieces- t.igh' ttea.yee aht I lam-. Bo,d > becom* commissioner Dods, Sons Have Fun ¦i \ Tdr • Kfn’eey T#k ‘(f 51 4 Rauh Ma*miliar, and He» . •rails 436 9 2 Ko: ifoPOMftiU Ja- Phifippines 75 Chile 68 (for 7th and Uhlt.d State. .Rorg. N w.e,* wi'S League Woman* 400-mater relay (final*. 1— 36? 9 4 . places- noun' c opened nsr An«ev» Romani. Italy. » 7-Oeorghe " tionrl Pootball The annua! "Father and Son' Aus’rilia -Shirley Strirgiand Norma bert Widermanr Austria 4 37 4 3 »th Regret Romania :t 'lie Feetwwe'y-*. ' 'if* tl"' M:rcea Arasfase*cu and Stavm Terdo- 3-6 W'iMarr «#v United Bulgaria 64 (for and . K# )ob for Leahy. at Crekar Fleur Manor B#*t.y Cutherbtrt*. 4 4 We' Brasil 62 6th I Romoualdaa Mouraou.ka. Ruaa a Ca,«• 0 Hnr the Notre Dame festivities the Touchdown l rov Romania 3 66 1 6- Maurice Qraf Rewait* 4 *te 7 $ *v!v)o 6th pieces* I t u-a> . 4 44 5 - World and Olympic record Fra- vet Franc# *sa 3 'Oahu 1 Chile Ksplen y%ew T#>" Kenqs*. “Leahy should remember that Club was scheduled to get un- clou* record 44 9 by «ame fen and Mtrk* Me Kelt# Brat'] (.T»H 8 6eboJ •’nteno Uruguay 71. France 62 (for 3rd and Heary-eieh’ i Pe-et Ran. mac her , n team te 6 Yerhrugghe and Germain **'• Flr,.sne wir.e me*. ¦ today* Henri Var * 463 4 7 Wan Hone Ith placet' 1 Ufe;t»d at at*, 'Grandvtee , earlier haa* 2—Oreat Britain. 7 --rtnee Shtß 1 Wa»h • • r«*r #fr. *hfrg ) team games derway today at I • De Moere .IS*- Wal*#* Un.ted State* 89 Russia 66 AHrhev 8* his 1950 lost four noon. A full 44 3—United States (Mae Fagg* Bedlam Kong 6 02 6 Ramzan PakHtan eham* I U- Movjghme, Ratal*. B— Tie Iran Beg- aad DernN Green Australut pw.nhip- j Atr r e * a tie for the third highest num- afternoon of fun beginning with I Bavside N Y At* 59 I B—Mlrisiav Jem*’ka and Rudolf (*c-«trHed I kar South O.aromo Hvwmmm , ‘ante Wi'mi Rudolph. Carksttne rownRlaboueh C«echoslovair:a 461 ? 9 Second heat--! John Wardrop * Hair ber of losses in modern times.'' a buffet luncheon and centering O* < Bran aad Ray Oreat Oreat Britain. 43» 6 2. Anthony Bna- Teem pots' atand.aag Bowl* 47 E Tenn Isabelle Damieta. Jakm BuUivaat Slick. 4 3 George SOCCER reporter the Army-Navy .44 9 4—Russia 45 6 s—ltaly, 45 7., . Bntaia 4:RfR me South Afvlca. 44? FIELD HOCKEY Bntala1 ft Catted State* 1* Romapla Layden tcld "Sure around tame <* a • 4-_o*maa», 47 1. i 1 000-meter kayak sin*las (first throe ‘ Onetea United States 2 .I't **! l/'l G-rßmi' tin.# - telecast, > Womens high Jump 'qualify!** 6 4 Ran* Kohler German* " rH Hair it. H.-.ear, rrgnee Po. »!«*»!* 4 Indoneejp .*r-er*r.«) Leahy had some great teams—- waa on tap for mem- 1 each heat qualify for finals* 44! Oreat « Oroup 7. 4 httaht j4B mataca 5 feat ft* j heat l--Oert frMrklism Britain 1. Aoatrai:*. { land 7. South Atr.ca 7 Korea * ar- fiFlpy>.t be bers and their inches 1 First 4 B piaroß -inner adtaataa to a-miinal . , |t*. the teams after the war. when sons. ‘ Qualifiers M.dred¦ McDaniel. Uhl tad E1 fiwedea « 21. f—l*o Fiaaam. Ruatia * •tnttaa IS. Auatraua Fwaad lu | India 4. Aaawpjin I <«u*ne