Word: sal
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...Sal D'agostino (190 lbs.) whipped his opponent, 6-1. Then came the most devastating spectacle of the season. Harvard's heavyweight, Kip Smith, tips the scales at 240 pounds, but looked small beside the agile giant MIT trotted...
...fifth straight match, 6-0, topull Harvard within six points, but any remaining Crimson hopes were largely an illusion. Mass Maritime's entry at 190 lbs., Leon Dunham, came into the match with a perfect 26-0 record, and facing him was second-stringer Fred Smith, replacing the injured Sal D'agostino. Dunham manhandled Smith, 10-1, and the match was a good as over...
...Died. Sal Mineo, 37, babyfaced, onetime teen-age idol who earned the nickname "The Switchblade Kid" for his stage and cinema characterizations of young toughs on the rocky road to manhood; after being stabbed; in an alleyway outside his West Hollywood apartment, where he died gasping, unable to identify his assailant. The son of a Bronx coffin maker, Mineo started his career on Broadway at age eleven in The Rose Tattoo. In 1956 he won an Oscar nomination for Rebel Without a Cause, and an Emmy nomination for Dino. A second Oscar nomination came for his 1960 performance...
...Yale smelled the victory and was not about to let it get away. Neal Brandel (190 lbs.), another superb Yale grappler, completely overpowered Harvard's Sal D'Agostino, 15-1, to clinch the Elis triumph. Without a win at 118, Kip Smith's 4-3 victory for Harvard in the unlimited bracket was meaningless, except to make the final score close enough to remind everyone of the upset that might have been...
...next bout, Sal D'agostino (190 lbs.) was pitted against Columbia's second stringer, and attacked him aggressively, looking for a pin. But the fired-up Lion put up the fight of his life, and the two grapplers were locked in a 6-6 knot in the waning minutes of the match...