Lawrence Anastasi

Albert Axelrod

Herbert Cohen

Eugene Glazer

Edwin Richards

Alternates:

Robert Russell

Joseph Paletta

Uriah Janes

Foil

Epee

Lawrence Anastasi

Frank Anger

Leslie Bleamaster

David Micahnik

Paul Pesthy

Alternates:

Robert Beck

Henry Kalawrat

Roland Wommack

1964 U.S. OLYMPIC fENCING TEAM

Women

Tommy Angell

Anne Drungis

Harriet King

Denise O'Connor

Janice Romary

Alternates:

Madeline Miyamoto

Alice Gerakin

Maxine Mitchell

Robert Blum

Eugene Hamori

Attila Keresztes

Alfonso Morales

Thomas Orley

Alternates:

Daniel Magay

Michael Dasaro

Walter Farber

(Story on Page 17)

Sabre

Volume 15 Number 6

;)JI1E;11C;]J] F El1CJJ]J) Official Organ of the Amateur Fencers League of America

Management W. L. Osborn, Publisher

P.O. Box 144 Terre Haute, Ind.

N.Y. Advertising Office: 51

J. R. de Capriles, Editor 60 1 Douglas Rood Chappaqua, N. Y.

E. 42 St. - Tel: OXford 7-3865 Feature Editors: Miguel de Capriles, Claribel Sounders and Rolph Goldstein.

Policy Board Dr. P. T. Makler, chairman; J. R. de Copriles, N. Lewis,

W. L. Osborn, A. Orsi, L. Sobel. Subscriptions for non-members of the AFLA is n.OO in the U.S. and $4.00 elsewhere. Published November, January, March, May, July and September. Opinions expressed in signed articles reflect the personal views of the writers and not necessarily of American Fencing or the AFLA. No anonymous articles oocepted.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Terre Haute, Ind.

DEADLINE FOR J 964 ISSUES

November

AFlA ANNUAL MEETING Atlantic City, N. J. - July 10, 1964

The Bylaws of the AFLA, Inc., as approved It the Special Meeting of the League on lIay 7, 1964, were adopted. The text will 'e available as an appendix to the new :ules Book.

The following officers were unanimously lected for the 1964-65 seosoon: Dr. Paul '. Makler, President; Anthony J. Orsi, Sec­,tory; Norman Lewis, Foreign Secretory; eo Sobel, Treasurer; Jock Baird (Gulf aast) 1 st V.P.; Jack Boker (No. Calif.) 2nd '.P.; James Campoli (Mich') 3rd V.P.; lelson Fishman (Md.) 4th V.P.

The Nominating Comittee to present a slate f national officers for the 1965-66 season as elected and consists of: L. Silverman, linois, Chairman; J. Byrnes, N. J.; H. Gold­nith, Metrqpolitan; O. Parsons, S. W. Ohio;

Romary, So. California.

Mr. Alan Ruben of Philadelphia received vote of thankks and standing ovation for

lis work in preparing the draft of the new ~yIQws.

Page Two

Mrs. W. J. Latzka, Corresponding Secretary

October 1:'

Personol Congratulations to Sandy and Steve Sobel

for John Eric, born July 27, 1964.

Congratulations to us - this completes our 15th year of publication.

Elizabeth Ferrari The passing of Elizabeth Ferrari on June 9,

1964 is mourned by the Northern California Division, and by her many friends in other areas.

She was active as a fencer and divisional corresponding secretary for three years. Two years ago her health began to foil, yet she continued her work at the Hooper Foundation at the University of California in San Fran­cisco, and her art studies at the university in Berkeley.

Elizabeth was, a woman of great intelli­gence, dignity, wit and charm. Although her medical knowledge must have made her fully aware of her illness and its prognosis, she approached her end with a calm courage and poise worthy of the highest troditians of fencing.

Jack Adorns

AMERICAN FENCING

Photo by Barbi Brill

Michel Alaux

Olympic Coach Dr. Paul T. Makler

Captain

Olympic Team Officials

Photo by Nickolas Muray

Chaba Elthes

Olympic Coach

AMERICAN FENCING

Joseph Byrnes

Armorer

Page Three

DIRECTOIRE TECHNIQUE FOR TOKYO Rene Mercier, France

Giancarlo Brusati, Italy Jose de Capriles, USA Ricardo Levene, Argentino Gyargy Rozgonyi, Hungary Koichi Sawada, Japan Edouard Wieczorek, Poland

SOUTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIPS

The Southwest Sectional Championships vere held in Dallas and resulted as follows: 'oil: 1. Bob Saxon, Oklo.; 2. Oscar Parsons,

Oklo.; 3. Ed Sims, No. Tex. 'pee: 1. Art Wade, Oklo.; 2. Ed Sims, No.

Tex.; 3. Tom Bickley, No. Tex. ;obre: 1. Oscar Parsons, Okkla.; 2. Tom

Bickley, No. Tex.; 3. Ed Sims, No. Tex. '(omen: 1. Frances Duke, Oklo.; 2. Dione

Wisnawer. Oklo. 3. Marietta Towry, No. Tex.

'oil Team won by Oklo homo (Williams, Jack­son, Saxon)

ANOTHER INNOVATION

Now - another step forward that will please so many fencers - un­breakable plastic handles (to re­place wooden ones) on all of our standard french foils. Light, tough, perfectly cast to fit your hand, it makes your foil a better weapon than ever before. Just one more among the hun­dreds of innovations we have de­veloped since 1914 in order to make the game safer and more enjoyable.

Send for free catalog Af3

30 E. 10th St. N.Y.C. GR 3-6930

Page Four

NEW feNCERS IN NEW MEXICO

by Belle Saunders Starting from scrotch in two short years

a priest in New Mexico has built up on enthusiastic and most promising group of fencers. These students have fenced well in local competitions and are learning to love the sport.

Father Eugene Botelho of the Son Juan Mission, Farmington, has introduced fencing in all three weapons. He fenced epee at Haverford College in Pennsylvania and set a record for the number of bouts won against those lost that went unbroken for almost 20 years. He was also Epee Champion of the Philadelphia Division in 1941 and Epee Champion of Wisconsin in 1947.

In his coaching Father Botelho emphasizes good manners and good sportsmanship, and not winning at all costs. On his return to competition circles he was concerned to see and hear the lock of courtesy and sportsman­ship on the strip. "Fencing is assocaited with gentlemen" f he states, 1/ and the manners and behavior of gentlemen should be dis­played. Article 390 of the AFLA Rules (page 65) should be known, but should not be brought to the fencer's attention as a threat to force seemly behavior on the strip".

In February of this year the Farmington Fencing Club sponsored on invitational meet for the New Mexico Division. In the novice foil event Father Botelho's students took the top three places against a group from Albu­querque. He writes: "Fencing has always been fun. Winning is a pleasant experience. I t should not be a matter of rude manners or of boorish behavior thot other fencers­and spectators-remember'!.

With the success of his team it can be seen that good manners and sportsmanship does not prevent Father Botelho's boys from getting their shore of medals.

CANADA TOURNAMENT The 10th annual Canadian Heroes Memo­

rial will be held on October 10-1 1 at London, Ontario. Vlrite Capt. R. C. Evans, RR #2, Mount Bridges, Ontario, Canada for infor­mation.

AMERICAN FENCING

Symbol of air travel dependability Those three letters do much more than name an airline. They assure you of on-time flights to 70 major U.S. cities and 15 world centers overseas. Of skilled, experienced flight 'and ground crews. And of the thoughtful, attentive service that makes air travel a real pleasure. Good things to know, next time you take a trip. For reservations or information, call your nearest TWA office or your travel agent.

AMERICAN FENCING Page Five

THE 1964 NATIONALS by Dr. Daniel Bukant%, Chairman

Notional Bout Cammmittee The Tournament was held in Atlantic

ity's beautiful and spacious Convention Hall. he New Jersey Division hosted one of the TIoothest running competitions ever held, ith 15 metallic strips available. The lighting as good and space between the strips was jfficient to insure the safety of officials. lectrical equipment was abundant and the 'ouble shaoting by the Technical Commit­,e was unbelievably quick and efficient. 'ur thanks far the magnificent work of the Irganizing Committee headed by Tony Orsi.

No individual champion was able to re­eat, yet each was in contention until the ery end. The fencing was excellent. As is sual in an Olympic year, the entry list was lrge for individual events. In the post, the latianals were the ultimate tryout for the Ilympic Team. This year there was to be

"super" tryout at the World's Fair im­,ediately following the Nations and this un­oubted!y hod the effect of reducing the ze of the entry in team events.

Despite the large entry and the limited me available, each event finished on sched­Ie except the epee individual which required ostponement of the final to the following ay.

I t would not have been possible to handle II the problems inherent in such a taurna­,ent without the invaluable assistance of a reat many officials, and especially of Irwin ernstein, Jose de Capriles, Ralph Goldstein, ill Latzka, Paul Makler, Denise O'Connor nd Ed Ze isig.

SABRE INDiVIDUAL Dr. G. M. Hammond Memorial Trophy

Champion: Attila Keresztes, New York AC 2n: Eugene Hamori, Salle Csiszar 3rd: Lt. Alfonso Morales, USN, Pentathlon Last year's title was decided on a 3-way

ence-off among Hamori, Keresztes and Aorales who then placed in the order named. ~he same three men tied for the title this !earl with Keresztes the victor! Hamori ;econd and Morales third. The sabre pro­juced some excellent bouts. Only Magay,

Page Six

Champion in 1957, 1968 and 1961, runner­up in 1962 and absent from competition in 1963, disappointed with a lock-luster per­formance in the final. The field was ex­tremely strong from the quarter-finals on.

AtHla Keresztes

Byes: E. Hamori, T. Bolla, J. Krajcir (Csiszar); A. Keresztes, M. Dasaro, B. Po riser, J. Keane, E. Richrads, T. Orley, L Pongo, R. Garbatini r C. Gall, A. Orban (NYAC); W. Farber, H. Mayer, R. Blum, A. Cohen, G. Worth, A. Kemeny, U. Milletari (FC); e. Pallaghy, A. Kwartler (San­telli); A. Morales (Pentathlon); D. Magay (Pon­nonia); W. Goering, J. Campoli (Detroit); S. Sobel (NJ FC).

Preliminary

Pool 1 - J. Drain" Csiszar, 5/0; L. Brownlee, Let­terman, 4/1; P. Tishman, N. )., 3/2; D. Alex­ander, l. I., 2/3; S: Schneider, NE, 0/4; R. Bene, Buffalo, 0/4.

Pool 2 - D. Motz, NJ FC, 5/0; M. Dymtryk, 5 de Nord, 312; C. Ettinger, FC, 312; R. Phillips, Md., 2/3; R. Christman, W. Va., 2-3; J Little, Csiszor, 0/5.

Pool 3 - P. Reyes, NYAC, 5/0; M. Meszaros, USA, 4/1; S. Crimone, Notre Dame, 3/2; D. Promish, Csiszarr 2/3; Posol, letterman, 1/4; J. Weiss, Towson, 0/5.

Pool 4 - T. Mokler, Csiszar, 5/0; R. Saxon, Ok!a­homma, 3/2; S. Green, Mich., 3/2; A Bochner, LI Swords, 2/3; e. Borack, S. de Nord, 1/4.

Pool 5 - H. Spector, Csiszar, 5/0; J. Zellner, Rampo, 3/2; B. Ramos, Mexico, 3/2; R. Zim­merman, MIT, 2/3; S. Brannin, Colo, Fe 1/4; W. Streeter, W. NY, 1/4.

AMERICAN FENCING

Pool 6 - N. Greene, Colo FC, 5/0; C. Schlick, NJFC, 4/1; C. Dunham, W. NY, 3/2; W. Morrow, W. Va. 2/3; M. Lewis, Boston FC, 1/4; W. Barth, Csiszar, 0/5.

Pool 1 - D. Cantrell, NJ , 4/1; W. Fajardo, Mexico, 3/1; N. Fishman, Wash, Fe, S. Johnson, DeFe, 1/4; J. Cohen, Temple, 1/3. H. Shore was in­

jured and withdrew with 1/1.

2nd Round

Pool 1 - Hamori 5/0; Pongo 4/1; Kemeny 3/2; Tishman 1/4; N. Greene 0/5.

Pool 2 - Orley 4/1; Farber 4/1; Orban 3/2; Schlick 2/3; Ramos 2/3; Drain 0/5.

Pool 3 - Morales 4/1; Gall 4/1; Blum 3/2; S. Green 312; Campoli 1/4; Cantrell 1/4. Fence­off: Blum d. Green 5/1.

Pool 4 - Worth 4/1; Dasaro 4/1; Bolla 4/1; Fish­man 2/3; Brownlee 1/4; Motz 0/5.

PoolS - Richards 3/1; Kwartler 3/1; Mayer 212; Makler 212; Zellner 0/4. Fence-off: Mayer d. Makler 5/1.

Pool 6 - Keresztes 5/0; Sobel 4/1; Meszaros 312; Milletari 1/3; Krajcir 1/3; Reyes 0/4.

Pool 1 - Keane 5/0; A. Cohen. 312; Garbatini 312; Goering 2/3; Saxon 1/4; Crimones 1/4.

Pool 8 - Magay 5/0; Pariser 4/1; Pallaghy 3/2; Spector 2/3; Fajardo 1/4; Dunham 0/5.

Quarter Finol

Pool 1 - Blum 5/0; Keone 4/1; Forber 3/2; Richards 1/4; Batla 1/4; Pariser 1/4.

Pool 2 - Morales 4/1; Dasaro 4~1; Orley 3/2; Pollaghy 2/3; Kemeny 1_4; Sobel 1_4.

Pool 3 - Hamori 4/0; Worth 3/2; Kwartler 3/2; Gorbatini 1/3; Gall 1/3; Meszaros 1/3.

Pool 4 - Keresztes 4/1; Mogay 3/2; Pongo 312; Moyer 312; Orban 2/3; A. Cohen 0/5. Fence-off: Mogay 1/1, 18 t.r.; Pongo 1/1, 28 t.r.; Mayer 1/1, 30 t.r.

Semi Final

Pool I - Keresztes 4/1; Magay 312; Farber 3/2; Morales 2/3; Worth 2/3; Pongo 1/3. Fence-off: Morales d. Worth 5/4.

Poo 12 - Hamori 3/1; Blum 3/1; Kwartler 3/2; Orley 2/3; Dasaro 2/3; Keane 1/4. Fenceo-ff: Orley d Dasaro 5/3.

Final

A Keresztes, NYAC, 5/2; E. Hamori, Csiszar, 5/2; A. Morales, Pentathlon, 5/2; T. Orley, NYAC, 4/3; A. Kwartler, Santelli, 3/4 27 t.r.; W. Farber, FC, 3/4, 28 t.r.; R. Blum, FC, 3/4, 29

t.r.; D. Magay, Pannonia, 0/7.

Fence-off Keresztes d. Hamori and Morales; Hamori d Morales.

AMERICAN FENCING

FOil INDIVIDUAL John Allaire Memorial Trophy

Champion: Herbert Cohen, Fencers Club 2nd: Albert Axelrod, Fencers Club 3rd: Gene Glazer, Fencers Club

Cohen won his first national individual championship medel, and it was geld. A con­sistent finalist in major competitions the last three years, he displaced Edwin Richards who dropped to 7th. Axelrod repeated last year's runner-up performance and Glazer placed third, giving the Fencers Club a clean sweep of the medals.

Herbert Cohen

Byes: E. Richards, NYAC; A. Axelrod, FC; (Dasaro, NY AC, withdrew)

Preliminary

Pool 1 _ R. Russell, Santelli, 5/0; T. Hirose, LAFC, 4/1; J. Conyin, Fe. 312; N. Greene, Colo, FC, 2/3; R. Kolombatovich, Harvard, 1/4; R. Bene, Buffalo, 0/5.

Pool 2' - M. Gaylor, Santelli, 4/1; H. Cohen, Fer 3/2; Fitzgerald, Detroit, 3/2; R. Endicott, West Point, 2/3; R. Waterman, Boston FC, 2/3; E. Hoyle, Oklahoma, 1/4.

Pool 3 U. Jones, Santelli, 4/0; R. Gradkowski, FC, 3/1; J. Cohen, Temple, 2/3; W. Morrow, W. Va., 1/3; R. Wommack, USN, 0/4.

Pooi 4 - W. Hicks, Princeton, 3/1; M. Brandeis, Fe, 3/1; D. Micahnik, Csiszar, 2/2; W. Morrow, W. Va., 1/3; R. Wommack, USN, 0/4.

Page Seven

Pool 5 - G. Cetr.lo, NYU, 5/0; J. Adams, FC, 4/1; S. Giolito NY AC, 2/3; L. Gerwitz, Philo., 2/3; S. Huguenin, DCFC, 1/4; A. Bachner, L. I. Swords, 1/4. Fence-off: Giolito d. Gerwitz 5-3.

Pool 6 - Spinella, NYAC, 5/0; B. S.zentivanyi, De­troit, 4/1; V. Mannino. Lucia, 3/2; J. Drain, Csiszar, 2/3; M. Bishko, Notre Damem, 1/4; R. Copeland, UCLA, 0/5.

Pool 7 - F. Anger, Cornell, 3/1; C. Gniewek, De­troit, 3/1; S. D'Ambolo, Santelli, 3/1; C. Scott, Edison, 1/3; H. Powell, NY AC, 0/4.

Pool 8 - J. Poletto, USN, 4/0; A. J. Geraci, FC, 3/1; R. Bottle, Csiszar, 2/2; P. Tracy, Illinois, 1/3; R. Christman, W. Ca., 0/4.

Pool 9 - D. Sieja, Cornell, 4/0; l. Anastasi, Ssiszar, 3/1; M. Dymtryk, S de Nord, 2/2; R. Saxon, Oklkaho m,a 1/3; M. Colding, Illinois, 0/4.

Pool 10 - A. Davis, USA, 5/0; G. Glazer, FC, 312; L Brownlee, Letterman, 3/2; J .McKay, Ramapo, 23; C. Borack, S d Nord, 2/3; L. Cohen, Boston, 0/5.

Pool 11 - Farid, Kansas, 4/0; J. Mooney, NYAC, 4/1; S. Permut, U. of P, 3/1; L. Silverman, Chicago Fe, 1/3; R. Jocobson, Bronx Y, 1/3; B. Ramos, Mex., 0/5.

Pool 12 - H. GoldsmithI' Fe, 4/1; R. Schwartz, Cornell, 4/1; E. Zeisig, Wisconsin, 3/2; C. Brannin, Colo. FC, 2/3; D. Berge, Selberg, 0/5.

OHAMPIONSHIP EQUIPMENT

by the

Maker of Champions

GEORGE SANTELLI, Inc. 412 Sixth Avenue

New York 11, New York

Page Eight

Pool 13 - M. Garavoy, NYU, 2/1; S. Pasol, Letter­man, 2/1; A. Zombolas, Chicago FC, 2/1; W. Wills, Morris, 0/3.

Pool 14 - R. Baldwin, Detroit, 4/0; M. Morgan, W of P, 3/1; G. Kolombatovich, Huntington U, 2/3; J. Green, Pannonia, 1/3; A. Crispino, Waterbury, 0/4.

Pool lS - M. Davis, Csiszor, 4/1; S. Schneider, NE, 4/1; W. Fajardo, Mexico, 3/2;J. Kitson, No. Ohio, 2/3; M. Grafton, FC, 1/4; A. Bublick, Norwalk, 1/4.

2nd Round

Pool 1 - Spinella 5/0; Gradkowskki 4/1; Szenti­vanyi 2/3; Gaylor 2/3; Brownlee 2/3; Fajardo 0/5. Fence-off: Szentivanyi d. Gaylor and Brown­lee.

Pool 2 - A. Davis 312; Canvin 3/2; Mieahnik 3/2; Morgan 3/2; Garavoy 2/3; Gniewek 1/4. Fcnce­off: Davis 2/1, 21 t.r.; Canvin 2/1. 23 t.r.; Micahnik 1/2, 29 t.r.; Morgan 1/2, 32 t.r.

Pool 3 - Anastasi 5/0; Richards 4/1; Hicks 2/3; Ba!dwin 2/3; Schwartz 1/4; D' Ambola 1/4. D'Ambola 1/4. Fence-off: Hickks d Baldwin 5/0.

Pool 4 - H. Cohen 4/1; Paletta 3/2; Mannino 3/2; Paso I 3/2; Farid 2/3; Zeisig 0/5. Fence-off: Paletta and Mannino d Paso!.

PoolS - Axelrod 4/0; Anger 4/1; Goldsmith 312; Permut 2/3; Dymtryk 1/3; Schneider 0/5.

Pool 6 - Zombolas 5/0; M. Davis 4/1; Adams 3/2; Geraci 1/4; Sieja 1/4, Kolombatovich 1/4.

Pool 7 - Glazer 2/2; Jones 2/2; Giolito 2/2; Fitz­gerald 2/2; Hirose 2/2. Fence-off: Glazer 4/0; Jones 2/2, 26 t.r.; Giolito 2/2, 27 t.r.; Hirose 1/3; Fitzgerald 1/3.

Pool 8 - Cetrulo 4/1: Russell 4/1; Mooney 312; Brandeis 3/2; Battle 1/4; J. Cohen 0/5. Fence­

off: Mooney d. Brandeis 5/4.

Quarter Final

PaolI - Axelrod 4/1; M. Davis 4/1; Spinella 312; Mannino 3/2; Hicks 1/4; Gradkowski 0/5. Fence-off: Spinella d. Mannino 5/4.

Pool 2 - H. Cohen 5/0; Jones 4/1; Zombolos 312; Mooney 2/3; Anger 0/4; Micahnik 0/4.

Pool 3 _ Goldsmith 4/1; Anastasi 4/1; Paletta 312; Cetrulo 3/2; Canvin 1/4; Giolito 0/5 Fence-off: Paletta d. Cetrulo 5/4.

Pool 4 - Richards 4/1; Glazer 4/1; Russell 3/2; Adams 2/3; A. Davis; Szentivanyi 1/4.

Semi Final

Pool 1 - Richards 4/J; Jones 312; Anastasi 312; Glazer 2/3; Paletta 2/3; Goldsmith 1/4. Fence­off: Glazer d. Paletta 5/2.

Pool 2 - Axelrod 4/0; Zomba los 3/1; Cohen 2/2; Spinella 2/2; Davis 1/4; Russel! 1/4.

Final

H. Cohen, FC, 6/1; A. Axelrod, FC 5/2, 16 t.r.; G. Glazer, FC, 5/2, 20 t.r.; L. Anastasi, Csiszar, 4/3; U. Jones, Santelli, 3/4, 27 t.r.; R. Spinella, NY AC, 3/4, 30 t.r.; E. Richards, NY AC, 2/5; A. Zombalas, Chicago FC, 0/7.

AMERICAN FENCING

WOMENJS INDIVIDUAL AFLA Trophy

Champion: Janice Ramary, Salle Vince 2nd: Harriet King, Pannonia AC 3rd: Tommy Angell. Pannonia AC Mrs. Romory won her SEwenth national

crown ('50, '51, '56, 57, '60, '6]) in im­pressive style. Last year's champion, Miss King, placed second and Miss Angell made it a clean sweep for the Pacific Coast by placing third. Julie Moore of North Dakota and Carol Abby of NYU surprised by reach­ing the final despite relative inexperience and did very well.

Byes: H. King, T. Angell (Pannonia); A. Drungis, D. O'Connor, M. Miyamoto (Santelli); J. Romary (Vince); A. Gerakin (Faulkner); B. Brill (FC); M. Mitchell (LAFC); V. Smith (DCFC); B. Linkmeyer (So. Cal. FC); M. Huddleson (Halberstadt)

Preliminary

poor 1 _ Melnick, Paterson, 3/1; E. Johnson, Hal­berstadt, 3/1; S. Pierce, Santelli, 2/3; E. Spinella, Santelli, 2/3; D. Moody, Harrisburg, 0/5. Fence-off: Pierce d. Spinella 412.

Pool 2 _ L. Kushner, Carol Gables, 4/1; J. Moore, Selberg, 4/1; C. Hespenheide, Csiszar, 3/2; V. O'Reilly, Santelli, 312; M. Dalton, FC, 1/4; S. Caple, Kansas, 0/5.

Pool 3 _ P. Roldan, Mexico, 4/0; P. Bemhard, S. de Nord, 2/2; S. Pechinsky, NE, 2/2; c. Kuzen, Santelli, 212; L. Snider, NJ, 0/4. Fence-off: Bernard and Pechinsky d. Kuzen.

Pool 4 - J. Reid, Santelli, 4/1; B. Drago, So. Cal. FC, 4/1; O. Pereyon, Mexico, 3/2; M. Churchill, FC, 312; M. Green, Mich., 1/4; J. McKenna, Bankuti, 0/5. Fence-off: Pereyon d. Churchill 4/3.

Pool 5 _ E. Terhune, Santelli, 5/0; D. Holloway, Pannoni, 4/1; T. La Monte, So. Calif., 3/2; N. Gore, De Tuscan, 2/3; J. Meyerson, Selberg, 1/4; B. Hoepner, Harrisburg, 0/5.

Pool 6 _ B. Santelli, Santelli, 4/1; O. Fluker, No. Ohio, 3/2; C. Richards, Elde, 2/3; S. Simmons, So. Cal. FC, 2/3; M. Hichmond, Buffalo, 2/3; J. Thompson, Lancaster, 2/3. Fence-off: Richards 3/0, Simmons 2/1; Richmond 0/2, Thompson 0/2.

Pool 7 ... L. Roldan, Mexico, 5/0; B. Melcher, Fe, 312; J. Mori, LAAC, 3/2; M. Gehant, L'ville FC, 2/3i A. Partanen, Pannonia, 2/3; B. Pesch, Hunter, 0/5.

Pool 8 _ V. Wade, Csiszar, 5/0; J. Dardia, Fe, 4/1;D. Amidon, Selberg, 2/3; E. Rubin, Colo. FC, 2/3; B. Davis, USA, 1/4; S. Christman, W. Va. 1/4. Fence-off: Amidon d. Rubin 4-2.

Pool 9 - B. Filerman, S de Nord, 5/0; I. Lucero, Pannonia, 3/2; C. Abby, NYU, 3/2; P. Prudden, FC, 2/3; D. Dobesh, Wisconsin, 1/3; S. Woodby, U of Chicago, 0/4.

AMERICAN FENCING

Photo by A. John Geraci

Women's Medalists Romary, King, Angell

Pool 10 - V. Sokol, FC, 5/0; M. Mosiey, NJ, 4/1; F. Duke, Oklahoma, 3/2; D. Brightman, Elde, 213; E. McMillan, W. Va., 1/4; E. Jorolan,

Wash. FC, 0/5. Pool 11 _ A. Genton, Lucia, 3/1; P. Gardner,

Faulkner, 3/1; C. Taylor, Santelli, 3/1; S. Churchill, Boston FC, 1/3; 8. Heaps, Int'L Y, 0/4.

Pool 12 - C. Obuchowski, FC, 3/0; M. Jess.ph, Halberstadt, 2/1; E. Hra,bar, Detroit, 1/2; D.

Ichiyasu, LAFC, 0/3.

2nd Round

Pool 1 - Kushner 5/0; Mitchell 3/2; Johnson 2/3; Santelli 2/3; Amidon 1/4. Fence-off: Johnson 2/0; Lucero 1/1; Santelli 0/2.

Pool 2 - Filerman 4/1; King 4/1; L. Roldan 3/2; Taylor 2/3; Richards 1/4; Dardia 1/4.

Pool 3 _ Brill 4/1; Terhune 312; Smith 3/2; Drago 3/2; Jessep 2/3; Pechinsky 0/5. Fence-off: Terhune and Smith d Drago.

Pool 4 _ P. Roldan 4/1; Romary 4/1; Moore 3/2; Mos!ey 2/3; Pierce 1/4; Gardner 1/4.

Pool 5 - Gerakin 5/0; Bernhard 3/2; Obuchowski 2/3; Genton 2/3; Reid 2/3; Hespenheide 1/4. Fence-off: Obuchowski d. Genton and Reid.

Pool 6 - Drungis 4/1; Holloway 4/1; Pereyon 3/2; Melnick 213; linkmeyer 1/4; Hrabar 1/4.

Pool 7 - Sokol 5/0; O'Connor 3/2; Mori 3/2; Huddleson 2/3; Fluker 1/4; Duke 1/4.

Pool 8 _ Angell 4/1; Miyamoto 4/1; Abby 3/2; Wade 1/4; La Monte 1/4.

Page Nine

Quarter Finai '01 i_Roldan 4/1; King 4/1; Abby 2/3; Kushner 2/3; Terhune 1/4. Fence-off: Abby 1/1, 21 t.r.; Mori 1/1/ 24 t.r., 21 t.s.; Kushner 1/1, 24 t.r., 16 t.s. ,01 2 - Angell 4/1; Sokol 4/1; Miyamoto 3/2; Gerakin 2/3; Pereyon 1/4; Bernhard 1/4.

101 3 _ Romary 4/1; Drungis 4/1; Moore 2/3; Smith 2/3; Holloway 2/3; Brill 1.4. Fence-off: Moore d. Smith and Holloway.

101 4 - L. Roldan 4/1; O"Connor 3/2; Johnson 3/2; Filerman 2/3; Mitchell 1/3; Obuchowski 1/3.

Semi FinoJ 001 1 - P. Roldan 5/0; Angell 3/2; Sokol 3/2; Abby 2/3; Drungis 1/4, 13 t.r.; johnson 1.4, 15 t.r.

)01 2 - O"Connor 4/1; Romary 3/2; King 3/2; Moore 2/3; Miyamoto 2/3; L. Holdan 1/4. Moore d. Miyamoto 4-3.

Final Romory, Vince, 6/1; H. King, Pannonia, 5/2;

T. Angell, Pannonia, 4/3, 20 t.r.; V. Sokol, FC, 4/3, 21 t.r.; Roldan, Mexico, 2/3, 19 t.r.; D. O'Connor, Santelli, 3/3, 22 t.r.; J. Moore, Selberg, 2/5; C. Abby, NYU, 1/6.

EPEE INDiVIDUAL W. Scott O'Connor Memorial Trophy

Champion: Paul Pesthy, New York AC

2nd: David Micahnik, Salle Csiszar

3rd: Henry Kolowrat, Salle Csiszar

Pesthy, runner-up' last year, dethroned

)rry Anastasi who went out in the semi­nal. Two former champions followed in

-der: Micahnik (1960) and Kolowrat (1959), ,orales reached his second final round in the

urnament, placing 5th behind another

rmer Pentathlete, Bleamaster.

res - l. Anastasi, D. Micahnic, CsiszCir; F. Anger, Cornell; J. Melcher, FC; P. Pesthy, NYAC; S. Mutschenbacher, So. Co! Fe

PreJimina,ry '01 1 - G. Eisner, NY AC, 5/0; H. Arp, So. Cal. FC, 4/1; E. Hoyle, Oklahoma, 2/3; N. Greene, Colo FC, 2/3; P. O'Donnell, Cinci. FC, 2/3; D. Sieja, Cornell, 0/5. Fence-off: Hoyle 1/1, 25 t.r.; Greene 1_1, 28 t.r.; O'Donnell 1_1, 26 t.r.

101 2 - L. Bleamaster .. Faulkner, 3/1; T. Mokler, Csiszar, 3/1; D. Berge" Selberg, 3/1; R. Bene, Buffalo, 1/3; P. Calderon, 0/4

)0'1 3 - W. Manchess, USAF, 5/0; H. Kolowrat, Csiszor, 312; J. Farrell, NYAC, 3/2; R. Taddings, W. Po.; 2/3; D. Juncker, MIT, 1/4; R. Kirby, JHU, 1/4

:l01 4 - R. Pew, Detroit, 5/0; C. Thomas, Santelli, 4/1; J. Mooney, NYAC, 2/3; A. Roldan Mexico, 2/3; C. Borock, 5 de Nord, 1/4; F. Eustis, JHU, Fence-off: Mooney d. Roldan 5/4.

'age Ten

Photo by A. John Geraci

Epee Medalists

Pesthy, Micohnik, Kolowrat

Pool 5 - J. Miller, U of P. 312; R. Wommark, USN, 312; K. Christe, No. Col. 3/2; M. Woodworth, L. L, 3/2; W. Fajardo, Mexico, 2/3; C. Schlick, NJFC, 1/4. Fence-off: Miller 3/0, Wommack 2/1, Christe 1_2. Woodworth 0/3

Pool 6 - D. Von Oppen" Chi. FCII 4/1; A. Cohen, FC, 3/2; D. Moberly, Colorado, 3/2; A. Wade,

Oklahoma, 3/2; M. Morgan, U. of P., 2/3; Coots, USAF, 0/5. Fence-off: Cohen and Moberly d. Wade.

Pool 7 - A. Rubin" Csiszar, 4/1; D. Margolis,. FC, 4/1; N. Flynn, JHU, 3/2; R. Waterman, Boston FC, 2/3; R. Melworm, Metro, 1/4; J. Heinrich, USAF, 0/5

Pool 9 - S. FaTid, Kansas, 4/1; A. Morales, Pan­tathlon, 4/ I; R. Bowman, Wash DC, 3/2; S. Buchman, FC, 3/2; A. J. Geraci, FC, 1/4; J. Kerr, USAF, 0/5. Fence-off: Bowman d. Buch­man 5-2

Pool 9 - R. SpineHa, NYAC, 4/1; R. Holzman,. Columbia, 3/2; I. Bernstein, NJFC, 3/2; S.

Townes, USAF, 3/2; L. Delling, So. Cal. FC. 1/4; S. Huguenin, Halberstadt, 1/4. Fence-off: Holz­man ond Bernstein d. Townes

Pool 10 - F. Linkmey~r" So. Cal. FC, 4/1; E. VebelJ, 4/1; R. Baldwin, Detroit, 3/2; J. Cohen, Md. 2.3; Geiss, Pentathlon, 2/3; R. McMahan, U of P, 0/5

AMERICAN FENCING

Pool 11 - S. Pasol, LAH, 4/1; K. McMahon, Csisyar" D. Jorden, Cornell, 3/2; R. Lash, Pen­tathlon, 2/3; S. Schneider, N.E., 2/3; W. Andre, FC, 1/4

Pool 12 _ R. Beck, N. E., 5/0; G. Kolombotovich l

L '- 3/4; D. Promish, Csiszor, 3/2; L Brownlee, LAH, 2/3; J. Paletta, USN, 1/4; McFadden, Pentathlon, 0/5

Pool 13 - J. Powel!, NYAC, 4/0; R. Call, Bankuti, 2/2; R. Owings, W. !. FC, B. Smith, Pentathlon, 1/3; D. Delhaie, N.J., 1/3

Pool 14 - C. Schmitter, Mich., 4/1; A. Zombolas" Chi. FC, 3/2; D. Steinman, Csiszor, 2/3; Bartholo­

new, Minn., 2/3; J. ISakoff, B'klyn, 2/3; Younger, Pentathlon, 2/3. Fence-off: Steinman 2/1. 31 t.r.; Bartholomew 2/1, 34 t.r.; Isakoff 1/2; Younger 1/2.

2nd Round

Pool 1 - Anastasi 4/1; Moberly 4/1; Morales 4/1; Linkmeyer 1/4; Miller 1/4; Berge 1/4 Pool 2 - Anger 5/0; K. McMahon 3/2; Bernstein

3/2; Eisner 2/3; Kolombatovich 1/3; Bowman 0/4

Pool 3 - Margolis 3/2; Beck 3/2; Mooney Steinman 3/2; Holzman 3/2; Manchess Fence-off: Margolis 3/1; Beck k2/2, 33 Mooney 2/2, 34 t.r.; Steinman 2/2, 37 Holzman 1/3

312; 0/5. t.r.; t.r.;

~ Pool 4 - Wommack 5/0; Pesthy 3/2; T. Makler

3/2; Vebell 2/3; Hoyle 1/4; Coli 1/4 Pool 5 - Melcher 4/1; Spinella 3/2; Arp 3/2;

Thomas 2/3; Prom ish 2/3; Baldwin 1/4 Pool 6 - Von Oppen 5/0; Powell 4/1; Flynn 2/3;

Jorden 2/3; Rubin 1/4; Mutschenbacher 1/4. Fence-off: Flynn d. Jorden 4-4

Pool 7 - A Cohen 5/0; Micahnik 4/1; Bleamoster 3/2; Farrell 2/3; Schmitter 1/4; Owings 0/5

Pool 8 - Christe 4/1; Pew 4/1; Kolowrat 3/2; Paso I 3/2; Zamholos 1/4; Farid 0/5. Fence-off Kolowrat d. Pasol 5-2.

Quarter Final

Pool 1 - Pew 4/1; Mooney 4/1; Ko(owrat 3/2; Cohen 2/3; Wommack 1/4; Arp 1/4 Pool 2 - Powell 4/1; Micahnik 3/2; Morales 3/2;

Christe 312; McMahon 2/3; Margolis 0/5. Fence-off: Micahnik and Morales d. Christe

Pool 3 - Anger 4/1; Melcher 3/2; Beck 3/2; Spinella 3/2; Makler 0/2.

Pool 4 - Anastasi 5/0; Pesthy 4/1; BJeamaster 3/2; Von Oppen 1_4; Morberly 1/4; Bernstein

1/4.

Semi-final

Pool 1 - Pesthy 4/0; Bfea.master 3/1; Kolowrat 2/2; Powell 2/2; Pew; Melcher 1/4

Pool 2 - Micahnlk 5/0; Morales 3/2; Beck 2/3; Anger 2/3; Mooney 2/3; Anastasi 1/4. Fence­off: Beck and Anger d. Mooney.

Final

P. Pesthy, NYAC, 6/1; D. Micahnik, Csiszar, 5/2; H. Ko[owrot, Csiszor, 4/2; 27 t.r.; l. Bleamoster, Faulkner, 4/3, 29 t.r.; A. Morales, Pentafhlon, 3/4; F. Anger, Cornell, 2/5, 25 t.r.; R. Beck, N.E., 2/5, 31 t.r.; J. Powell, NYAC 1/6.

,"MERICAN FENCING

SABRE TEAM Sherman Hall Trophy

Champion: Salle Csiszor (Bolla, Hamori,

Krajcir, Makler)

2nd: New York AC (Keane, Keresztes,

Pariser, Pongo)

3rd:_ Fencers Club (Blum, A. Cohen,

Farber, Kemeny)

Eugene Hamori was undefeated for the

victors, in displacing the NY AC. I t is the

first sobre team crown for the Salle Csiszar.

Photo by A. John Geraci

Sabre Team Champions

Balla, Krajcir, Homori, T. Makler

Byes: NY AC and FC

1st Round

SO':1telli d. Army 5-4 (Kwartler 2.1, Polloghy 2/1, Morcell 1/2; Meszaros 2/1, Brownlee 1/2, Pasol ,112)

CSlszar d. Army 8-1 (Balla 3/0, Makler 3/0, Krajcir 2/1; Paso! 1/2, Brownlee 0/3, Meszaros 0/3)

Csiszar d. Santelli 5-2 (Hamori 2/0, Mak!er 2/1, Krajcir 1/1; Kwartler 1/1, Pallaghy 1/1, Gaylor 0/3)

Semi Finai (Direct Elimination)

NYAC d. Santelli 5-2 (Keane 2/0, Poriser 2/1, Keresztes 1/1; Kwartler 1/1, Pallaghy 1/1, Morcell 0/3)

Csiszo-r d. FC 5-3 (Hamori 2/0, Krajcir 2/1; Balla 1/2; Blum 2/1, Kemey 1/2, Farber 0/2)

3rd Place Match

FC d. Santelli 5-1 (Blum 2/0, Kemeny 2/0, Cohen 1/1; Pallaghy 1/1, Kwartler 012, Marcell 0/2)

Championship Match Csiszar d. NYAC 5-4 (Hamori 3.0, Bolla 2/1 f

Krajcir 0/3; Keane 2/1" Po riser 1/2, Keresztes 1/2)

Page Eleven

FOIL TEAM AFLA Trophy

Champion: Salle Santelli (Gaylor, Jones, Kwartler, Russell)

2nd: New York AC (Dasaro, Richards, Spinella)

3rd: Fencers Club (Axelrod, Brandeis, H. Cohen, Goldsmith)

The champions set back the defending Fencers Club in the semi final round and then defeated the NY AC by 5/3 thus re­{ersing the score between the same two 'eams in the preliminary round. This is iantelli's first foil team crown since 1954.

Preliminary

'001 A-F. C. d. Csiszar 5/2 (Axelrod 3/0, Cohen 11l, Goldsmith 1/1; Makler 1/1, M. Davis 1/1,

Battles 0/3) Csiszor d. Bronx Y 9/0 (promisch, Bottles, M.

Davis; Zizzo, Fernandez, Blumfeld) F. C d. Bronx Y 7/2 (Axelrod 3/0, Brandeis

EPEE TEAM J. Sanford Saltus Trophy

Champion: New York AC (Pesthy, Powell, :ichards, Spinella)

2nd: Salle Csiszar (Kolowrat, P. Makler, '. Makler)

3rd: U. S. Navy (Flynn, Morales, Paletta, V'ommack)

The AC recaptured the title it had lost 1st year. Runner-up Csiszar fielded a lakier father and son team with the help f Henry Kolowrat.

Preliminary

)01 A-F. C. d. S. de Nord 5/4 ,Brill 1/2, Dalton 2/1, Dardia 2/1; Filerman 2/1, Bernhard 2/1, Defaulted 3)

Selberg d. Paterson 6/3 ,Amidon 2/1, Meyer­son 1/2, Moore 3/0; Melnick 2/1, Jones 1/2, Stokes 0/3)

F.C d. Paterson 7/2 (Brill 3/0, Dalton 2/1, Dardia 2/1; Jones 0/3, Melnick 2/1, Stokes

0/3) Selberg Il. S. de Nord 5/4 (Amidon 2/1, Meyer­

son 2/1, Moore 1/2; Bernhard 2/1, Filerman 2/1, Defaulted 3)

F.C. d. Selberg 5/4 (Brill 2/1, Dolton 1/2, Dardia (2/1; Amidon 0/3, Meyerson 2/1, Moore 2/1)

001 B - Csiszar d. FDU 6/3 (Wade 3/0, Hespen­heide 1/2, Thomas 2/1; Freda 2/1, Jurgen 0.3, Stegmann 1.2)

'age Twelve

1/2, Cohen 3/0; Zizzo 0/3, Fernandez 1/2, Blum­feld 1/2)

Pool B - NYAC d. Santelli 5/2 (Dasaro 2/1, Spinella 2/0, Richards 1/1; Russell 1/1, Jones 012, Kwartler 1/2)

Santelli D. Army 5/4 (Jones 2/1, Russell 2/1, Gaylor 1/2; Brownlee 1/2, A Davis 0/3, Paso I 3/0)

NYAC d. Army 6/3 (Dasaro 2/1, Spinella 2/1, Richards 2/1; A Davis 3/0, Pasol 0/3, Brownlee 0/3)

Semi Finol

NYAC d Csiszar 5/2 (Dasaro 3/0, Richards 1/1, Spinella 1/1; Makler 0/2, Promisch 0/2, M. Davis 2/1)

Santelli d. FC 5/3 (Gaylor 3/0, Russell 0/2, Kwartler 2/1; Axelrod 1/2, Cohen 1/2, Gold­smith 1/1)

3rd Place Motch F.C do' Csiszar 5/2 (Axelrod 2/1, Brandeis 1/1,

Cohen 2/0; Battle 0.2, M. Davis 2/0, Promisch 0/3)

Championship Motch Santeili d. NYAC 5/3 (Russell 2/1, Kwartler 2/0,

Gaylor 1/2; Dasaro 2/1 r Richards 1/2, Spinello 0/2).

Pannonia d. FDU 8/1 (Holloway 3/0, Angell 3/0, King 2/1; Freda 1/2, Jurgen 0/3, Steig­mann 0/3)

Pannonia d. Csiszor 5/1 (Lucero 1/1, Angell 2/0, King 2/0; Hespenheide 1/1, Thomas 0/2, Wade 0/2).

Pool C - So. Cal. Fe d. Montclair 9/0 (Drago, Unkmeyer, Simmons; Fila, Ratzin, Chesney)

Santelli d. Montclair 8/1 (Santelli 3/0, Miya­moto 2/1, Terhune 3/0; Fifo 1/2, Ratzin 0/3,

Chesney 0/3) So. Col. FC d. Santelli 5/3 (Drago 1/2, Link­meyer 2/1 f Simmons 2/0; O'Connor 0/3, San­telli 2/0, Miyamoto 1/2).

Pool D - Faulkner d. Lucia 7/2 (Gerakin 3/0, Gardner 3/0, Mencher 1/2; Genton 1/2, Cooper 1/2, Defaulted 3)

Halberstadt d. Pirates 8/1 (Jesseph 3/0, Huddleson 2/1, Johnson 3/0; Klein 0/3, Cooper 0/3, Mosely 1/2)

Faulkner d. Pirates 6/3 (Gardner 2/1 f Mencher 1/2, Gerakin 3/0; Klein 1/2, Cooper 1/2, Mosely 1/2)

He Iberstadt d. Lucia 5/4 (Johnson 2/1, Huddleson 1/2, Jesseph 2/1; Genton 3/0, Cooper 1/2, Defaulted 3)

Halberstadt d. Faulkner 5/4 (Johnson 1/2, Huddleson 1/2, Jesseph 3/0; Gardner 2/1; Mencher 013, Gerokin 2/1)

Quorter Final

F.C d. Faulkner 5/1 (Dalton 1/1, Dardia 2/0, Brill 2/0; Gerakkin 1/1, Gardner 0/2, Mencher 0/2)

So. Cal. FC d. Csiszar 5/3 (Drago 2/1, Linkmeyer 3/0, Simmons 0/2; Thomas 1/2, Hespenheide 012, Wade 2/1)

AMERICAN FENCING

I J

J

\

WOMEN'S TEAM AFLA Trophy

Champion: Pannonia AC (Angell, Hollo­way, King, Lucero)

2nd: Fencers Club (Brill, Dalton, Dardia) 3rd: Salle Santelli (O'Connor, Miyamoto,

Santelli) This was the largest field and the

westerners deposed the Fencers Club. Tommy Angell excelled with a 1 1/1 record.

Santelli d. Halberstadt 5/2 (O'Connor 2/1, Miya­moto 2/0, Santelli 1/1; Jesseph 012, Huddle­son 1/1, Johnson 1/2)

Pannonia d. Selberg 5/1 (HoJloway 2/0, King 2/0, Angel! T/l; Amidon 0/2, Meyerson 0/2, Moore 1/1)

Semi Final F.C d. Sa. Col. FC 5/2 (Dalton 1/1, Dardia 1/1,

Brill 3/0; Drago 1/2, Linkmeyer 1/1, Simmons 0/2)

Pannonia d. Santelli 5/2 (Holloway 1/1, King 1/1, AngeIJ 3/0; O'Connor 2/1, Miyamoto 0/2, Santelli 012)

3rd Place Match Santelli d. So. Cal. FC 5/3 (O'Connor 2/1, Miya­

moto 2/1, Santelli 1/1; Simmons 0/3, Drago 012 Linkmeyer 3/0)

Championship Match Pannania d. FC 5/1 (Holloway 1/1, Angell 2/0,

King 2/0; Dalton 012, Dardia 1/1, Brill 0/2). Bye - NY AC, Csiszar

Preliminary Pool A - Army d. Santelli 5/4 (Brownlee 1/2,

Paso I 2/1, A Davis 2/1; Thomas 3/0, Podnos 0/3, Levy 112)

Navy d. Santelli 6/3 (Wommack 2/1, Flynn 2/1, Paletta 2.1; Thomas 2/1, Kalombotoyich 1/2, Levy 0/3)

Navy d. Army 4/1 (Paletta 2/0, Wommack 1/1, Flynn l/DD; Brownlee 1/1, Pasol 0/2, Dayis 0/1 plus DD).

Pool B - Pentathlon d. Johns Hopkins 7/2 (Geiss 3/0, Younger 2/1, Towns 2/1; Eustis 2/0, Kirby 0/3, Dean 0/3)

FC d. Johns Hopkins 8/1 (Geraci 3/0, Mar­golis 2/1, Buchman 3/0; Eustis 1/2, Kirby 0/3, Dean 0/3)

FC d. Pestathlon 5/1 (Geraci 1/1, Buchmamn 2/0 Melcher 2/0; Geiss 1/1 Younger 0/2, Towns 012).

Pool C - So. Cal. FC d. Armed Forces 7/1 (Arp 3/0, Mutschenbacher 3/0, Delling 1/1, DD; Smith 1/2, Lash 0/2, DD, Heinrich 0/3)

Cornell d. Armed Forces 8/1 (Jordan 3/0, Anger 3/0, Schwartz 2/1; Smith 0/3, Lash 1/2, Heinrich 0/3)

Cornell d. So. Cal. FC 5/3 (Jordan 3/0, Anger 1/1, Schwartz 1/2; Arp 2/1, Linkmeyer 0/3, Mutschenbacher 1/1).

AMERICAN FENCING

QUARTER FINAL

NYAC d. Pentathlon 5/2 (Powell 2/1, Richards 1/1, Pesthy 2/0; Towns 0/2, Geiss 1/1, Younger 1/2)

Navy d. Cornell 5/1 (Wommack 2/1, Morales l/DD; Paletta 2/0; Jordon 0/2, Anger l/DD, Schwartz 0/3)

So. Cal. FC 5/4 (Mutschenbacher 112, Arp 2/1, Delling 2/1; Geraci 1/2, Margolis 112, Melcher 2/1)

Csiszor d. Army 5/0 (P. Makler 1/0, Kolowrat 2/0 T. Makler 2/0; Paso I 0/2 Brownlee 0/2, Davis 0/1).

Semi Final

NYAC d. Nayy 5/1 (Spinel 102/0, Powell 1/1, Pesthy 2/0; Paletta 0/2, Flynn 0/2, Wommack 1/1)

Csiszar d. So. Cal. FC 5/4 (T. Makler 2/1, P. Makler 1/2, Kolowrat 2/1; Mutschenbacher 2/1, Delling 0/3)

3rd Piece Match

Navy d. So. Col. FC 5/1 (Wommack 1!l, Paletta 2/0, Flynn 2/0; Arp 1/1, Delling 0/2, Mutschenbacher 0/2).

Championship Match

NYAC d. Csiszar 5/1 (Spinella 2/1 Powell 2/0, Pesthy l/DD; P. Makler l/DD, Kolowrot 0/2, T. Makler 0/3).

an American made shoe designed especially for

FENCING A fencing shoe of unique design, made

on our own exclusive lasts based on ortho­pedic principles, to meet the conditions of the sport and give you the fullest use of your abilities.

On the left shoe, the sole is brought up on the inside to protect the arch from chafing and to prevent excessive wear at this spot. This gives you more positive action and lessens fatigue.

On the right shoe, the heel is extended ar .. rl curled back to permit easy IJ'fIowlJ' of rnot:on when body weight is put on heel. This feature cushions and protects the heel from bruises and shock.

This quality shoe is made with a full grain, glove soft, leather upper and a long wearing sole of Dupont HYPALON.

NEW BALANCE ATHLETIC SHOE CO.

2402 Massachusetts Ave.

CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS.

Page Thirteen

THREE WEAPON TEAM Lt. George C. Calnan Memorial Trophy

:hampion: New York AC (Richords and leI/a, foil; Pesthy, epee; Keresztes, sabre) ~nd: Sal/e Santelli (Russell, fOil; Thomas, e; Gaylor and Pallaghy, sabre) ird: Fencers Club (H. Cohen, foil; Geraci, e; A. Cohen, sabre) 'esthy was undefeated in this event. The previously won in 1960 and prior to that

not been able to capture this trophy e 195 J.

3 Weapon Team ( Sabre, foil, epee in that order)

Preliminary

A - NY AC d/. U of P 3/0 (Keresztes, chords, Pesthy; Stilman, Morgan, McMahon) Santelli d. Princeton 2/1 (Gaylor d. O'Sullivan, IsseI! lost to Hicks Thomas d. Calderon) NYAC d. Princeton 3_0 (Keresztes, Richards,

sthy; O'Sullivan, Hicks, Caldwell) Santelli d. U of P 2/1 (Pallaghy lost to Still­m, Russell d. Morgan, Thomas d. McMahan) U of P d. Princeton 2/1 (Stillman d. O'Sul­an, Morgan lost to Hicks, McMahan d. Ideron

Santelli d. NYAC 2/0 (Pallaghy d. Keresztes, ssell d. Richards) B. FC d. Army 3/0 (A Cohen d. Messaros, Cohen d. A. Davis Geraci d. Pasol

Csiszar d. Paterson 2/1 (Balla d. Cilio, Ana­lsi lost to Titus, MakIer d. Dylfer Csiszar d. Army 2/1 (Bolla d. Messaros, asfasi lost to A. Davis Makkler d. Pasol FC d. Paterson 3/0 (A Cohen, H. Cohen, rod; Cilio, Titus, Dyller) Paterson d. Army 2/1 (Cilio d. Messoros, Titus t to Davis, Dylier d. Brownlee) FC d. Csiszar 3/0 (A Cohen, H. Cohen, Geraci; /la, Anastasi, Mokfer.

Semi-Finol

,telli d. Csiszar 2/0 (Pallaghy d. Powell, oil d. Anastasi) 'AC d. FC 2/1 (Keresztes d. A. Cohen, rrds lost to H. Cohen, Pesthy d. Geraci.)

3rd Place Mo,te" d. Ssiszor 2/1 (A. Cohen d. Bolia, H. Cohen

omish Geraci lost to Mokler).

Championship Match

'AC d. Santelli 2/1 (Keresztes d. Paliaghy, 110 lost to Russell, Pesthy d. Thomas).

c Fourteen

Photo by A. John Geraci

3-Weapan Team Champions

Richards, Pesthy, Spinella, Keresztes

CONNECTICUT TROPHY With 22 of the League's 50 divisions sub­

mitting a complete report before the dead­line, the Southwest Ohio Division won the Connecticut Trophy. The top five divisions,

and their point scores, were:

1. Southwest Ohio 765

2. West Point 622

3. Delaware 496

4. Gulf Coast 442

5. Oklahoma 441

Mrs. W. J. Latzko

HANS HALBERSTADT The dean of all active fencing masters in

this country, Mr. Hans Halberstadt of San Francisco, was honored at the Nationals in Atlantic City when former AFLA Vice Presi­dent, Dr. James H. Flynn, presented him

with a commemorative medal.

Mr. Halberstadt hasn't missed a National Championship Tauroment in the last 25

years.

JRdeC

AMERICAN FENCING

MARTINI & ROSSI TROPHY (Based on 6 places in individuals, 4 places in teams)

F E S W FT ET ST WT 3Wp: T. Total

NYAC 10 13 5 10 5 10 54

FC 19 1 3 4 4 5 4 40

Csiszar 3 9 5 3 5 10 3 38

Santelli 2 2 10 3 4 5 25

Pannonia AC 9 10 19

Vince 10 10

So. Cal. Fe 3 3 6

Pentathlon 2 4 6

Navy 4 4

Faulkner 3 3

Cornell

The NYAC displaced the Fencers Club with the highest pOint total achieved to date. This makes the 4th victory for the AC since the Trophy was introduced in 1958 and the point score is all the more noteworthy because the winners do not have a women's contingent to contribute

to the total.

Photo by A. John Geraci

Eugene Blanc, President of the defending Fencers Club, presents Martini & Rossi Trophy to Jack Keane, Captain of the NY AC, Keresztes and Pesthy on the left, AFLA President Makler and FIE President de Capriles on the right.

·.··.·.0 ... ··.,··,;.··.··1;11··.··.>·.··.··.··.··.··.··.··.·· ........................... , •..•. IN WASHINGTON, D.C.

fence at

DISTRICT OF COLUMBiA FENCERS CLUB Over 53 years at

WASHINGTON Y.M.C.A.

HALBERSTADT SABRE This year's silver sabre was won by Daniel

Magay from a field of twenty-two. The other finalists, in order: Gerard Biagini, Jock Baker, Daniel De La 0, Dirk von Ekelenberg,

1736 G St. N.W . NA 8-8250 Bruce Mebine. ............................ " .......................................................... ,

AMERICAN FENCING Page Fifteen

tHE OLYMpiC TRYOUTS World's Fair - July 12-14, 1964

The Tryouts at the World's Fair were a 19nificent fencing show. The large stage ::I the angle of the two strips gave the audi­:e on excellent view of the bouts. The ooth conduct of the events was a tribute the careful planning and attention to de­l which Rolph Goldstein provided.

The new National Champions were at a advantage. For them, it was an anti­nax and the fine edge they had attained ew days before was dulled. They all placed h or lower. Nevertheless the fencing was :ellent and the winners were all proven lmpions.

Harriet King, who had lost her notional wn by one bout, out-steadied three other ,tenders in a four-way fence-off. Alice ·akin, Madeline Miyamoto and Maxine tchell who hod foiled to reach the finals the Notions, placed 5th, 6th and 7th

:>ectively.

)aniel Magay regaine dthe superb tech-01 control he locked in the Nationals and eated on inspired Robert Blum in a fence-

for first in sabre. Three men tied for ·d.

crank Anger, Pan American Champion, shed Lorry Anastasi in the fence-off for t in epee. Robert Beck placed third but >sed a tie for first when he fenced his

bout in a reckless hurry.

"Ibert Axelrod scored a clear victory in ; one. The pleasant surprise was Bob ,sell's excellent competitive effort which ned him a second place on touches over Richards. Uriah Jones hod a golden oppor­ity to become the first Negro to make Olympic fencing team, but he either had off day or the pressure was too great. He , been 0- consistent and strang performer pite his relative inexperience in fencing.

JRdeC

1ge Sixteen

Women 1. H. King, Pannonia AC, 7/3; 2. Denise O'Connor, Santelli, 7/3; 3. Tommy Angel, Pannonio AC, 7/3; 4. Anne Drungis, Santelli, 7/3; 5. Alice Gerakin, Faulkner 6/4; 6. Madeline Miyamoto Santelli, 5/5, 29 t.r.; 7. Maxine Mitchell, LAFC, 5/5, 31 t.r.; 8. Janice Romary, Vince, 3/7, 31 t.r., 28 t. g.; 9. Vivienne Sokol, FC, 3/7, 31 t.r., 27 t.g.; 10. Julie Moore, Selberg, 3/7, 34 t.r.; 11. Carol Abby, NYU, 2/8.

Fence-aff:- King 3/0, O"Connor 2/1; Angell 1 /2; Drungis 0/3.

Sabre

1. Daniel Magay, Pannonia AC, 9/2; 2. Robert Blum, F., C., 9/2; 3. Thomas Orley, NYC, 7/4, 35 t.r.; 4. Eugene Hamori, Ciszar, 714, 441 t.r., 49 t.g.; 5 Attila Keresztes, NYAC, 7/4, 41 t.r., 42

t,g.; 6. Harold Mayer, F.C., 6/5. Michael Dasaro, NYAC, 5/6,44 t.r.; 8. Alfonso Morales, Pentathlon, 5/6, 47 t.r.; 9. Allan Kwartler, Santelli, 3/8, 45 t.r.; 10. Bary Pariser, NYC, 3/8, 48 t.r.; 11. Wolter Farber, FC, 3/8, 49 t.r.; 12 Jack Keane, NYAC, 2/9.

Fence-off:- Magay d. Blum 5-4.

Epee

1. Frank Anger, Cornell, 7/2; 2. Lawrence Ana­stasi, Ciszor, 7/2; 3. Robert Beck, N. E., 6/3; 4. Leslie Bleomoster, Faulkner, 5/4, 32 t.r.; 5. Paul Pesthy, NY AC, 5/4, 37 t.r.; 6. Henry Kolowrat, Csiszor, 4/5, 31 t.r.; 7. David Micahnik, Csiszar, 4/5, 36 t.r.; 8. Alfonso Morales, Pentathlon, 2/7, 39 t.r.; 9 Donald Morgolis, FC, 2/7, 41. t.r.; 10, Roland Wommack, USN, 2/7, 43 t.r.

Fence-off:- Anger d. Anastasi 5-0.

Foil

1. Albert Axelrod, FC, 8/1; 2. Robert Russell, Santelli, 6/3, 27 t.r.; 3. Edwin Richards, NYAC, 613, 29 t.r.; 4. Joseph Paletta, USN, 5/4; 5. Law­rence Anastasi, CiSZOf, 4/5, 29 t.r.; 6. Herbert Cohen, FC, 4/5, 34 t.r.; 7. Ralph Spinella, NYAC, A/5, 36 t.r.; 8. Lawrence Silverman, Chicago Fe, 4/5, 37 t.r.; 9. Gene Glazer, FC; 3/6; 10. Uriah Jones, Santelli, 1/8.

Bela De Tuscan Memorial Starting this November the Florida Gold

Coast Division will hold on annual De Tuscon Memorial three-weapon meet. Each partici­pant will fence his opponent a three-touch bout in each weapon. The winners will be determined by the total number of victories.

An attractive trophy will be offered, and may be retired by three successive victories. The event, and the prizes are sponsored by Herman Boehme, fencing master at Coral Gobles Youth Center, and formerly at the Hollywood AC and his own Salle in Los Angeles.

Manny Forrest

AMERICAN FENCING

SELECTION OF 1964 OLYMPIC TEAM by Dr. Paul T. Makler, Chairman, Epee

U. S. Olympic Fencing Committee The procedure for team selection was pub­

lished in May and September of 1963. The best 2 of 3 preliminary events, plus the 1964 National Championships, were to be used to determine cumulative points and de­cide who would compete in the Tryout at the N.Y. World's Fair. The top nine, plus any tied for 9th, would be invited. A "tie" was defined as within one place (J 1 pOints). The results of the Tryout would be added to previously earned points and the top 5 in each category would be the team. In the event of a tie (within 17 points, after the Tryout) ·the Committee would choose. The number of points for ties (11 or 17) are de­rived from the point weighting system that fixes 12 points for one place after the Na­tionals and J 8 points after the Tryout.

Just before the Nationals we were informed that a new IOC ruling mode Hamori, Keresztes and Magay eligible for the U. S. team. Previously they hod been barred be­cause they represented Hungary in the 1956 Olympics. We had to devise a system that did not penalize them for being excluded from the earlier tryouts. We dicided to re­cord their resuults in the 1964 Nationals and credit them with a similar performance in the events from which they hod been exclud­ed. At the end of the Notionals 10 entered the Try-out in Epee, 11 in Foil and Women's Foil and 12 in Sabre. After the Tryout, the standings in each weapon were:

(Parenthesis is before the Tryout; First, Second and Third alternates indicated by *)

Foil Albert Axelrod, Fencers Club (] 08) - 168 Herbert Cohen, Fencers Club (J 08) - 138 Edwin Richards, New Work AC (66) - 114 Lawrence Anastasi, Salle Csiszar (70) -

106 .

Eugene Glazer, Fencers Club (84) - 96 * Robert Russell, Salle Santelli (30) - 84

* * Joseph Paletta, U. S. Navy (34) - 76 * * 'Uriah Jones, Salle Santelli (66) - 72

Ralph Spinella, New York AC (39) - 63 Lawrence Silverman, Chicago FC (36) -

54

AMERICAN FENCING

Paul Pesthy, New York AC (I 14) - 150 David Micahnik, Salle Cziszor (99) - 123 Frank Anger, Cornell (57) - 117 Leslie Bleamaster, Faulkner SF (68) - 110 Lawrence Anastasi, Salle Csiszar (51) -

105 * Robert Beck, New England (51) - 99

"Henry Kolowrat, Salle Csiszor (48) - 78 Alfonso Morales, Pentathlon (54) - 72

"'Roland Wommack, U. S. Navy (54) - 60 Donald Margolis, Fencers Club (39) - 51

Sabre Attila Keresztes, New York AC (120)

156 Eugene Hamori, Salle Csiszor (108) - 150 Thomas Orley, New York AC (84) - 132 Alfonso Morales, Pentothlon (102) - 120 Robert Blum, Fencers Club (63 1 17

*Daniel Magay, Pannonia AC (37) - 97 * * Michael Dasaro, New York AC (63) - 87

Harold Moyer, Fencers Club (57) - 87 * * *Walter Farber, Fencers Club (84) - 84

Allan Kwartler, Salle Santelli (42) - 54

JOSEPH VINCE • former u.s. and Canadian Sabre Cham·

pion and Olympic Squad Coach announces the publication of his revised and substan­tially enlarged edition of FENCING, with foreword by the eminent author, Paul Gallieo, and ilIuuSfrated by Cornel Wilde, motion picture star.

Copies may be ordered from the

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94J 6 Santa Monica Blvd. Beverly Hills, Calif.

Price - $3.25, including postage.

Books will be autographed upon request.

Page Seventeen

Partonen of San Francisco took many excellent action shots of the Tryout and Nationals.

permits '~nly these few from the Tryout. Top left-Uriah Jones vs Albert Axelrod; top

-Harriet King vs Janice Romary; center left-Larry Anastasi vs Robert Beck; center

-Tom Orley vs Harold Mayer; bottom left-Mike Dasaro vs Jack Keane; bottom right-

aletta vs Larry Silverman (note clock for timing the bouts).

Eighteen AMERICAN FENCING

Barry Po riser, New York AC (39) - 49 A. Jock Keane, New York AC (39) - 39

Women

Harriet King, Pannonia AC (114) - 174 Tommy Angell, Pannonia AC (96) - 144 Denise O'Connor, Solie Santelli (76) - 130 Janice Romary, Salle Vince (108) - 126 Anne Drungis, Salle Santelli (42) - 84

* Madeline Miyamoto, Salle Santelli (54) -

84

* * Alice Gerakin, Faulkkner SF (48) - 84

* * * Maxine Mitchell, Los Angeles FC (54) -

78

Vivienne Sokol, Fencers Club (58) - 70 Julie Moore, Selberg FC (50) - 56 Coral Abby, NYU. (38) - 38

The Committee in each case selected the top five point winners, selecting Anastasi in two weapons. The top four scorers going into the Tryout, in each weapon, held their places while the fifth (or tied for 5th) was replaced by the results of the Tryout. In foil, Jones dropped from his tie with Richards and Russell's fine performance did not catch the leaders. In Epee, Anastasi and Beck rOse above Wommack and Morales. The latter was omitted as on epee alternate because of his place on the sabre team. In Sabre, Blum and Mogay tied for first with Magay winning the fence-off. This result, coupled with lesser performances by Dasaro and Farber, gave Blum fifth and Magay sixth. Farber was selected alternate over Mayer on the basis of his greater consistency during the past few years. In Women's Foil, a strong finish by Drungis (tied for first) and a weakening by Sokol and Mitchell, caused a 3-way tie for fifth. Drungis was selected over Miyamoto and Gerakin.

Dr. Paul T. Makler had already been named Captain, and Dr. Tibar Nyilas was chosen his laternate. The Olympic Coaches are Michel Alaux and Chaba Elthes. Edward Lucia is alternate to Mr. Alaux and Lajos Csiszar to Mr. Elthes. Dr. Joseph Byrnes was selected Armorer, with James Castello

as alternate.

The Committee is only too aware that the selections leave wounds. Daniel Magay, who

AMERICAN FENCING

won the sabre Tryout, did not make the team and Bob Russell, with his excellent second place in foil, also missed. Choosing among the three tied women was difficult. When a series of tryouts is used, rather than one, such happenings are inevitable. Corre­spondence during the post few years and opinions expressed during the post few weeks make me very sure that the U. S. fencers wont their Olympic teams selected on the basis of a visible point system that enables each one to see how his record compares with that of his rival. We congratulate the Team and hope that those who came close will be stimulated to superior performances.

(Ed Note: The Committee consists of Dr.

Makler, chairman; Jack Baker, Elwyn

Bugge, Hugo Castello, Lajos Csiszar, Warren

Dow, Maxwell Garret, Ralph Goldstein,

Eugene Hamori, Allan Kwartler, Charles

Schmitter, George Shiebler and Edmund Wal­

ler. Only Messrs. Baker, Hamori, Shieblet

and Wallace were absent.)

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Page Nineteen

OBSERVATION ON THE NATIONALS by Eugene Blanc, Jr.

~o gloss on the Nationals can properly in without praise and thanks to the Host ision and the Organizing Committee. The llts of hard work and long preparation e everywhere evident. The many juries, ~rs, technicians, scorers, etc. all deserve gratitude.

n sabre the trend to the longer attack was lent. The blades seldom met in the con­tional en garde position and there were er actions on the blade. Hamori eschewed 1 the en garde squat. He advanced and eo ted agilely from an upright position went into his fleches from straight knees.

esztes fenced cautiously until his first t with Hamori, when he switched to ressive multiple attacks. In the thrilling :e-off he reverted to his earlier game. Jay had an "off day" yet managed to :h the finals. He typifies the cool classic :er. Bloom, Dasara and Keane exempli-

the long-range game with fast, multiple ons. Morales was the best conditioned ete in the field and again tied for the

,juries plagued the sabremen. Hy Shore ered a sprained ankle; Hamori a strain the left thigh; Curt Ettinger pulled a cle; Harry Mayer turned on ankle; Wally )er injured his left leg; Bobby Blum had 'vere cramp, as did Tom Orley.

'here were many instances of good fencing lners and a few others thot could be cized. Fortunately good sportsmanship 'oiled and at the end the competitive nosities disappeared and the congratula­; bestowed on the chomp ion were sincere.

everal observations emerge quite clearly. c, the competitive phases of fencing have whelmed- its chivalric and traditional ,cts. This is a loss. The leoders of the of, the maitres d'armes and the top flight ,petitors should toke the initiative in re­ing the importance of the classic ameni-and formal conventions, without loss of combatative elements. Solutes, hand­

kes, and courtesies on the strip should be

je Twenty

more than perfunctory. As young men are developed, they should be indoctrinated with the history and symoblism of fencing - let the virus that bites us give them a case of courtesy as part of the fever of fencing. SecondF with the "long game" prevalent in

foil on the attack, the retreat, as Prof. Hugo Castello has so well pointed out, has become an assential part of the parry. May I also suggest three other effects. There is the added difficulty in making a riposte in swift retreat if the latter is partly or wholly re­placing a parry. There is the added value in a reprise or continuation of on attock which has foiled only because defender re­treated. I noticed many instances where it seemed the defender had been left in a vulnersble position (physically or psychologi­cally)· by his retreat so that the attacker by on immediate continuation would have hod a clear advantage. The third effect is a tendency to lose belance after on over-extend­ed lunge, thus laying the attacker open to a riposte or on attock.

Another conclusion from these Nationals is the necessity of condition. I am sure we will foce many superbly conditioned athletes in Tokyo's fencing arena. Fencing competi­

tion is now 0 test of stomina as well as fencing techniques. Stamina cannot be ocquired without thorough and painstaking physicial conditioning which I hope will be an important part of the Olympic Team's training this summer.

The last generality to be drawn from the Nationals is the relationship between the AFLA and the colleges. We must encourage and strengthen our ties with such organiza­tions os the IFA, NCAA and IWFA Of the 285 entries only 35, or obout 12% came from colleges and only two collegians (Pesthy and Abby) were among the 24 finolists. A closer association between the colleges and solles or clubs could stimulate greoter inter­est and development of college fencers. Col. Hull, the AAU Executive Director, hos an­nounced a vastly expanded Junior Olympic progrom for 1965. The AFLA should be olert to secure a proper place for fencing in the program.

AMERICAN FENCING

TUCSON INTERNATIONAL

The first international invitation tourna­ment held at Tucson attracted entries from two foreign countries (Mexico and Japan) and five state (Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico and Texasl. Fifty six con­testants from thirteen clubs participated.

In addition to the usual individual events, a one-touch direct elimination epee event, "Espada de Honor", was fenced on Sunday morning at sunrise, seven miles west of Tucson and was followed by a hearty pan­cake breakfast. The organizing committee: Jo Ann Wehner,

William Currie, Dave Snell, Art Olson, Ivan Marquez, and Dave Logan.

The Bout Committee: AI Morales, Robert Schopp, Mary Huddleson, Art Olson, Rafael Lemus, and Dave Logan os chairman.

Women: P. Garner, Faulkner, 8/0; E. Mencher, Faulkner, 6/2; Jeanie Mori, LAAC, 5/3; S. Rose, Vince, 5/3; D. Ichiyasu, LAAC, 5/3; S. Galwey, Arcadia, 3/5; Y. Gallego, U of Arizona, 3/5; L. Brown, U of Arizona, 1/7; J. Wehner, Tulsa Fencers Group, 0/8.

Foil: T. Hirose, LAAC, 7/1; D. Benge, SFYC, 6/2; C. Wakefield, Colorado FC; 5/3; C. Mehard, Arizona State U, 4/4; A Morales, Pentathlon, 4/4; S. Brannin, 010. FC, 4/4; K. Dempwolf, SFVC, 3/5; R. Schopp, Colo. Fe, 2/6; N. Greene, Colo, Fe, 1/7.

Epee: K. Dempwolf, SFVC, 6/1; A. Morales, Pentathlon, 5/2; N. Greene, Colo. FC, 5/2; D. Benge, SFVC, 4/3; H. Arp, LAAC, 3/4; N. Olson, Tulsa FG, 2/5; F. Reveles, SFVC. 2/5; G. Heinrich, Pentathlon, 1/6.

Sabre: A Moraies, Pentathlon, 6/0; K. Demp­wolk, SFVC, 4/2; N. Olson, TFG, 4/2; C. Wake­field, Colo FC, 3/3; R. Schopp, Colo FC, 2/4; F. Taylor, Colo Fe, 2/4; N. Greene, Colo FC/O/6. Espade de Honor: 1. Heinrich, Pentathlon; 2. Corr l

New Mekico

Miami VaHey by Rodney Ford

Boys H. S. Foil: 1. Mike French, Roth HS; 2. Gary Lamb, Roth HS; 3. Charles Casad, W. Wright HS

Girls H. S. Foil: 1. Karen Kruer, Col. White HS; 2. Marsha Brown, W. Wright HS; 3. Jackie Smith, Dunbar HS

Women's Novice: 1. Alice KirkseYI Dayton Y; 2. Marsha Brown, W. Wright HS; 3. Nancy Hernden, Dayton Y

Novice Foil: 1. Charles Casad, Dayton Y; 2. Rodney Ford, Dayton Y; 3. ('-,cry Lamb, Roth HS

AMERICAN FENCING

SUPERIOR fencing Equipment

IMPORTED

BY

HANS HALBERSTADT

3145 Fillmore Street

San Francisco 23, California

Gold Coast by Nancy D. Beach

Women's Prep: 1. Lynn Marshall; 2. Nancy Beach -both Coral Gate (C Gt.)

Prep Foil: 1. Bill Benton, C Gt.; 2. Angel Garcio, C. Gt.; 3. Sandy Hellman, C Gables (C G)

Women's Open: 1. Loretta Kushner, C. G; 2. Nancy Gore, De Tucson; 3. Nancy Beach, C Gt.

Foil Open: 1. Jeff Bart, C. Gt; 2. Peter Wimmer, Florio; 3. Henry Logan, C Gt.

Epee Open: 1. Seymour Eisenfeld, C G; 2. Jeff Bart, C Gt; 3. Manny Forrest, C G.

Sabre Open: 1. Manny Forrest, C G; 2. Seymour Eisenfeld, C G; 3. JeJff Bart, C Gt.

Foil Junior: 1. Jeff Green, Florio; 2. Manny Forrest, C G; 3. Hermon Grayson, C G.

Women's Open: 1. Loretta Kushner, C G; .2. Nancy Beach, C Gt; 3. Marty Soconchik, Unott.

3-Weapon: 1. Seymour Eisenffeld, C G; 2. Henry Logan, C Gt; 3. Jefff Bart, C Gt.

Women's Open 1. Loretta Kushner, C G; 2. Nancy Beach, C Gt; 3. Lynn Marshall, C Gt.

Castello Trophy won by Coral Gables (Forrest, Eisenfeld, McFarland)

Santelli Trophy won by Coral Gate ((ulshaw, Beach, Marshall)

Epee Junior: 1. Jeff Green, Florio; 2. Henry Lemus, Florio; 3. Bil! Benton, C Gt.

Page Twenty-One

Connecticut by Burton Moore

Intermediate: 1. Ken Sheiler, Waterbury Y; Burt Moore, Norwolkk Fe; 3. Chris Murck,

,Ie ,men's Novice: 1. Leslie Codianni; 2. Beverly Ir; 3. Mary-Lou Fucito - all Waterbury Y ,en's Senior~ 1. Eileen Werder; 2. Beverly Cyr; Leslie Codionni - all Waterbury Y ten~$ Intermediate: 1. Eileen Verrier; 2. ~verty Cyr; 3. Jean Cyr - all Waterbury Y

1. Joe Shirtey, Unott; 2. AI Bublick, Norwalk :; 3. AI Greene, Unott. : 1. Burt Cooper, Yale; 2. Burt Moore, Nor­llk FC; 3. AI Greene, Unatt.

1. Uriah Jones, Santelli; 2. Chris Murck, ale; 3. Ed Vebell, FC : L Ed Vebell, FC; 2. AI Greene, Unatt; 3. Ken oiler, Waterbury Y .: 1. Rolph Spinello, NY AC; 2. Rom Garbatini, (AC; 3. Charles Maclaughlin, Unatt. Novice: 1. Vinnie Monzo!!i, Waterbury Y; 2.

lrry Bracken, Norwalk Fe; 3. Bob Mobley, )rwich FA

1. Ralph Spinello, NY AC; 2. Uriah Jones, ntelli; 3. Henryy Powell, Unott. Novice: 1. Vinnie Manzo!!i, Waterbury Y; 2. ,b Mobley, Norwich FA; 3. Howard McMackin, ,g. lug lowe HS len's Novice: 1. Beverly Cyr; 2. Leslie Codianni; Lucille Cry all Woterbuury y HS: 1. Eileen Verrier, Waterbury; 2. Elinor

inella, Waterbury; _3. Fronce~ Fitch, Norwich

HS: 1. Ken Shailer, Croft HS; 2. Westy West­II, Rog. Ludlowe HS; 3. Bob Mobley, Norwich

New Jersey by Denise O'Connor

State Championships;

1. Charles Werthmeir, Pro U; 2. Don Cantrell, att; 3. Don Motz, Ramapo

1. John Geraci, NYFC; 2. Irwin Bernstein, NJ; 3. Cantrell, Unatt. " 1. Steve Sobel, FCNJ; 2. Mike Gaylor, SS; Col Schlick, FCNJ en: 1. Denise O'Connor, S5; 2. Madeline yamoto, 55; 3. Evelyn Terhune, 55

~or Epee: 1. Frank Anger, Cornell; 2. Dave cahnik SC; 3. Don Margolis, NYFC

No. Texas by Helen livingston

Championship: 1. Ed Sims, Dallas Y; 2. Tom cklcy, Dol10s Y; 3. Steve Nelson, de Gall

len's Championship: 1. Mozelle . .lstin; 2. Neomia Abbott, Waco; vingston, Dollos,

Hampton, 3. Helen

Sa. California by Fred Linkmeyer

Foil Open: 1. A. D. Rivero, LAFA; 2. Charles Romary, Vince; 3. Halton Arp, SCFC

Sabre Open: 1. Paul Etter, Vince; 2. Josef Lampl, lAAC; 3. Carl Milletaire, HFC

Epee Open: 1. Steve Mutschenbocher, SCFC; 2. Leslie Bleamaster, HFC; 3. Ted Hirose, LAAC

Epee Team won by LAAC (Hirose, Barden, Tarbet) Sabre Team won by Vince (Etter, Romary, De

Bellis) Foil Team won by Salle d'Nord (Block, Dmytryk,

Neary) 3-Weapon: 1. Phil Marsh, FSF; 2. Mike Neary~ S d N; 3. Don Benge, SCFC Womenls "B" Team won by Salle d'Nord (8ernhard,

Filerman, Hyman, Niesen) Women"s Open: 1. Maxine Mitchell, LAFC; 2. Jan

Romary, Vince; 3. Alice Gerokin, FSF Women's Handicap: 1 Jeanie Mori, LAAC; 2. lPat

Garner, FSF; 3. Bettie Drago, SCFC Women"s Team won by Vince (Romory, Sourer,

Rose," Etter)

Washington, D. C. by Virginia R. Crawford

Foil Open: 1. R. Block, USN; 2. D. lyons, DCFC; 3. R. Steere, DCFC

Epee Open: 1. M. Mamlouk, WFC; 2. R. Black, USN; 3. H. Schafft, WFC

Sabre Open: 1. N. Fishman, WFC; 2. S. Johnson, WFC; 3. J. White, USN

Womenzs Open: 1. V. Smith, DCFC; 2. V. Crawford, DCFC; 3. B. Heaps, IY

Division Foil: 1. R. Steere, DCFC; 2. D. Lyons~

DCFC; 3. M. Mamlouk, WFC Division Epee: 1. H. Schafft, WFC; 2. R. Wommack,

USN; 3. R. Bowman, USAF Division Women's: 1. V. Smith, DCFC; 2. B. Heapsi

IY; 3. R. Morel, WFC

Kentucky Anne McKnight Furnish

Women"s Unclassified: 1. 5ue Edmond, W. Va.; 2. Anna Zimmerman, Lex FC; 3. Louisa Felty, L'ville FC

Women: 1. Mary Gehant, L'yille FC; 2. Bobbie Robinson, Lex. FC; 3. Anne Furnish, L'viJle ~C

Division Championship-Foil: 1. Bill Sciller, l'ville Y; 2. John Gehant,

L'yviJle Fe; 3. Carl Burge, L'ville Fe Epee: 1. Robert Hensley, Lex FC; 2. Carl Burge,

l'ville FC; 3. Albert Wolff, PCC Sabre: 1. Robert Hensley, lex FC; 2. Bill Seiller,

L'vilile Y; 3. Francis Wolff, JCC Women: 1. Mary Gehant, LIILville Fe; 2. Anna

Zimmerman, Lex Fe; 3. Anne Furnish, L'ville Fe

3-Weapon: 1. Paul Ross, Lex FC; 2. Scott Moore, W. Va; 3. Robert Hensley, Lex FC

AMERICAN FlENCING

Western Washington The "Seafair International" resulted as

Jensenl.

Foil Team: wan by Seattle (Senior, Miller,

Jensenl.

Women's Team: won by Composite (Hayes, Robeson, Marxl.

Women: I. Pat Hayes, Seattle; 2. Jane Davies, Mercer I.; 3. Colleen Marx, Portland.

Sabre: 1. I kuo Kiyakawa, Japan; 2. Peter Bakonyi, Vancouver; 3. Ed Ball, Seattle.

Epee: 1. Bob Miller, Seattle; 2. Peter Bakoni, Vancouver; 3. Dale Griffith, Seattle.

LETTERS RECEIVED "Please publish the following notice: All

tencers who are genuinely interested in ad­vancement of the sport and who believe that tencing can best be served by reduction of AFLA dues and/or other reforms in the organization, are requested to write to Fronk

Hicks, Committee to Reduce AFLA Dues, 4311 S. E. 37 Ave,. Portland, Oregon. You will receive GRAFLAD bulletins.

A factual article is being prepared to show the grave deficiencies of the AFLA. Opinions are cheap, but there is information to back up our criticisms. We trust you will give equal space to the loyal opposition.

Frank Hicks"

Manufacturer of A.F.L.A.

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AMERICAN FENCING

North Dakota by Lois Selberg

At the annua I banquet placques were presented to Julie Moore as the season's mast successful fencer, to Marvin Jones as the mast vauable member of the division, and to Steve Werre os the high point man.

Introductory Foil: 1. Allan Penley; 2. Tim Kova­rick; 3. Kurt Wenzel

Champions:

Foil: 1. Steve Werre; 2. John Magness; 3. Roger Page

Epee: 1. Carrol! Penley; 2. Don Berge; 3. Vince Suroas

Sabre: 1. Steve Werre; 2. Roger Page; 3. Don Berge

Women: 1. Julie Moore; 2. Diana Amidon; 3. Jon Meyerson

PROJECTED FIE CALENDAR

Mr. M. de Capriles will be replaced by Mr. Ferri of France as President of the FI E in January of 1965.

The World Junior Championships are scheduled for Rotterdam in 1965, Venice in 1966 and Teheran in 1967.

The World Championship sites are Paris, 1965; Moscow 1966; Montreal 1967.

Fencing

Medals

Trophies

Emblems

DESIGNS,

CATALOGUES AND

ESTIMATES UPON

REQUEST

Page Twenty-Three

INDEX TO VOLUME 15

(Number in parenthesis refer to issue and page respectively)

Major Articles

Anniversary of FIE, M. de Capriles (2-20); Answer to Mike Dasaro, Gen. Grombach (4-8); Britain's New Fencing Center, R. C. Winton (3-8); Comments on 1963 World Championship, C. Elthes (2-10); Did You Know About the IFA. A Solomon (3-12); Fenc­ing As Psychotheropy, A. Manley (1-16); Fu­ture of American Fencing as an American Sees It, M. DClsaro (3-6); Get the Most From Your Fencing Time, B. Csajghy (] -8); New Changes in Olympic Rules, Gen. Grombach (5-18); Now Quietly Touche, L. Hocker (2-18); Of Swordplayers and Kings, J. D. Ayl­ward (1-14); Reply to European View of American Fencing in Vol. 14, H. Goldsmith (1-8) and N. Toth (I -9); Reply to American View of American Fencing (in 3-6), M. Alaux (4- 10); What is the New Style in FOil, H. Castello (5-10).

For the Record

ICFA Champions, 1894- 1963); Metropoli­tan Medalists, 193 I - 1963 (2-13); Metro­politan Team Champions, 1939-1963 (2-14); National Rankings, 1963-'64 (1-7); U. S. Olympic Team, 1964 (6- 18).

AMATEUR FENCERS LEAGUE OF AMERICA P.O. Box 144, Terre Haute, Ind.

Major Championships

ICFA, '64 (4- I 2); Metropolitan, '64 (5-16); Midwest, '64 (5-15); National '64 (6-6); NCAA, '64 (4-14); No. Atlanti~, '64 (5-14); NYAC-Martini & Rossi, '64 (4-17); Pacific Coast, '64 (5- 16); Southwest, '64 (6-4); World, '63 (I -I 0); World Junior, '64, (5-17); World University, '63 (1-20).

Obituaries

Col. R. Campbell (1-2); B. De Tuscan (2-3); E. Ferrari (6-2); J. Fiems (3-3); A. Greco (2-2); F. D. Jones (5-7); L. Olvin (] -3); L. Paul (I -2l.

Personalities

M. Alaux (6-3); J. Byrnes (6-3); E. Funke D'Egnuff (3-1 J); A. Deladrier (4- I 4); Gen. Di Martino (2-3); C. Elthes (6-3); E. Lucia (4-2 I); Dr. P. Makler (6-3); S. Sieja (4- 12); L. Sob,,1 (5-13).

Entered as Second Class Matter Terre Haute, Ind.

R I CHAF<DS 2449 1

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