davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
House Pushes Probe
Of Political Pressure
On Alcohol Tax Unit
By Cecil HoIIond

House investigators of tax
scandals today moved toward
obtaining the full story of polit-
ical pressures that have been
exerted on the Revenue Bureaus
Alcohol Tax Unit.
Chairman Kean of the House
Ways and Means Subcommittee
said I'VE have some of the
names" of those who applied the
pressure.
He added that the pressure
came from "all political sources"
and indicated that names might
be brought out later in the sub
committees current series of in
quiries.
Pressures were exerted &C
cording to information Mr.. Kean
said the subcommittee has on
questionable tax decisions as well
as official appointments in the
bureau.
Building up the background
for an extensive inquiry. the
subcommittee recalled for fur
ther questioning Dwight E. Avis,
chief of the Alcohol Tax Unit.
In testimony before the sub
committee yesterday. Mr.. Avis.
a veteran of q years in the
revenue service, said:
I'm my Judgment. the present
ills of the Alcohol and Tobacco
Tax Division, can be attributed
to politics-and the wrong kind
Of appointments"
Mr.. Kean said the Subcom-
mittee has information of its
own that there are substantial
indications" Mr.. Avis is right.
The Alcohol Tax Unit super
vises and regulates the manu-
facture of liquor from the raw
product to the bottled sales and
issues the required permits to
make or sell distilled products.
Mr.. Kean said there are indi- |
cations that permits had been !
issued or withheld in decisions /
based on political pressures."
He refused, however, to reveal /
the names of any persons who |
might be involved and as for the |
source of the pressures. he and
his chief counsel, John Tobin, !
said: wait and see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

T. Coleman Andrews of Rich
mond, Va, today became the
country's 31st commissioner of
internal revenue and immediate
ly pledged himself to restore to
the Revenue Bureau "the great
prestige it used to have"
Mr.. Andrews took the oath in
the commissioners Office before
an audience that included Sec
rotary of the Treasury Hum
phrey, other high Treasury Of
f1cials, members of Congress and
officials of the revenue service.
In assuming one of the key
positions in President Eisen-
hower's administration, Mr.. An
drews said it would be his pur-
pose to see that the Govern
ment's vast tax-collecting opera
lions were conducted with
honor to the country and credit
to ourselves"
Praises "Great Honor"
He touched only indirectly on
the disclosures of scandals and
irregularities which have plagued
the bureau for many months.
While some have betrayed their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

will ocome eeyoLNfnd
dtdt room, bedrooms osonop bed
"a nesh yu.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18

Enjoying the anniversary event and
showering hearty congratulations upon the
honoree were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lips
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Setee Lipscomb
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
received.
Mrs. Elsie Hancock was hostess to the
members of The Pinochle Bugs Club last
week.
An interesting game ended with prizes
going to Miss Mary Hairston and Miss
Nettie Traynham.
Mrs. Bessie Hall and Mrs Georgia
Epps were among the many attending the
funeral of Mrs. Lillian Savage in Nor
folk last Sunday, April 18TH
Mrs. Savage was most valuable and
efficient worker in her local garden club
and was an ex-president of the Negro
Garden Clubs of Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
Over The
Back Fence

The Addison High School choir and
oand were among the participating groups
at the Nineteenth Annual Musical Festi
val held at Virginia State College Friday
and Saturday, April 10th and 18th.
Ihe band, under the able direction of
.. T. Finley gave an excellent performance
as they Joined sixteen groups in concerts
and drills Friday 10th.
Miss Eunice Poindexter directed the
forty-five voice choir which was outstand-
ing among the choral organizations on
Saturdays program.
Both groups returned with ratings COM
plimentary to their school and the Star
City.
Mr.. and Mrs George Franklin together
with their son, Melvin, motored to Green's
boro, N. G. wher they spent recent week
and as guest of George Franklin, student
at A and T College
The Fletcher Stewards on Tenth St.,
S. w. are delighted to have Mrs Elizabeth
Howerton as their guest Mrs Howerton,
sister of Mrs. Stewart. came to the city
over the weekend from her home in Blue
field, w. Va.
''The jolly IL" were the guests last
week of Mrs Mary Mathews on Gregory
Avenue, N. E.
The full membership enjoying the kind
hospitality of this charming hostess, re-
port very pleasant evening.
=
Mrs. Worthy M. May represented Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Church at the Virginia An
nual Conference in Richmond, Va. last
week.
Mrs. M. A. billiard of Fifth Street,
N. W. was the gracious hostess at last
weeks meeting of "The Venetions Social
Club" An interesting business session was
followed by most enjoyable social hour
featuring games and delicious refreshments.
Miss Mary King, daughter of Mr.. P E.
King was among the students spending
the Easter holidays in the city with family
and friends. Miss King is studying at
Bennett College, Greensboro, N. c..
A capacity group of parents, teachers,
and friends gathered at Loudon School
last Friday night for the regular April
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. Highlighting the program, under the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18

direction of Mrs. E. P. Majors, was the
Easter parade of the tiny tots.
The young ladies in fashion review on
this occasion gave a detailed exhibition of
what the we'll dressed tot should be wear
ing this spring.
beautiful little play, Queen of Fairy
land'', under the direction of Mrs. Thelma
Johnson, starred pupils of the Johnson
kindergarten and of Loudon School,
Lovely devotions were enacted by the
First Grades of the school. A facsimile of
their everyday devotion period proved most
entertaining and impressive.
The banner for having the greatest
number of parents present at this meeting
was awarded the First Grade Class, Mrs
Esther Hale, teacher
Mr.. Malvern Goode, representative of
The Pittsburgh Courier visited friends in
the city over the weekend. He worshipped
at the First Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing and gave most inspiring talk.
Miss Lotto Johnson of Blacksburg, Va,
spent very pleasant weekend in The Star
City as guest of Rev. and Mrs P. NJ Cald-
well on Rutherford Avenue, N. w.
Rev. j. H. Allen and Mrs B. j. Hill OF
Salem were among the Southwest Vir-
ginians attending the A. M. E. Annual Con-
ference in Richmond last week.
The members of Mt. Zion A. M. E.
Church are delighted to hear that Rev
P. M. Caldwell has returned as their pastor
for another conference year.
The John Harris family of Salem were
overjoyed at having the following rela.
tives as their houseguest last week: Mr.
and Mrs George P. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones, all of East Orange
N. J.
Mrs. George Jones, sister of Mrs. Bes
sic Harris, was visiting her family for the
first time in twenty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, the newly
weds, were the houseguests of the Johr
Harris, uniors
While in this section the party wa:
highly entertained by their hostesses anC
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freeman of Ruth
erford Avenue. N. w. in Roanoke enter
tanned few friends with tea honorine
the Salem visitors Tuesday evening.
Enjoying this lovely affair with tn
honorees were Misses Ruth and Matti
Steif, Mrs. Faustina Halsey, Mrs. Henri.
Markham, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris
**
Roanokers are still talking about tn,
beautiful Tom Thumb wedding given a
The Loudon Avenue Christian Church las
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18

tuesday night by the students of the Han
cock Kindergarten. In the leading role as
bride and groom were little Miss Barbara
King and Master Richard Carter. A well
groomed and talented group of attendants
completed this lovely nuptial.
A second group of spectators were
privileged to witness this presentation at
the Lula Williams Branch YWCA.
Mrs. Frances Hancock is teacher and
directress.
Frank Deshozo and William Wade of
Martinsville, Va. together with Charles
Russell and Mathew McKeever of Lynch
burg, enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. James
Chambers of Clayton Avenue, N. E. Ger
the weekend. While in the Star City, they
were highly entertained by their many
friends in the city.
The Star City Pilgrims Chorus will
render musical program at Sharon Bap-
fist Church, Big Island, Va Sunday, April
10Th at 800 p. m.
They were at the Church of God and
Christ April 18th.
Mrs. M. d. Rover of San Francisco.
California, spent a very pleasant winter
vacation IN the Star City recently as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Lipscomb on
Loudon Avenue N. w.
Mrs. Elsie CAVITY of Fairfax Avenue,
N. w. was pleasantly surprised last Sun
day with birthday dinner party given by
her husband and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Hickey Tells Kiner to Report
At Once or Take Bigger Cut

Gardens" was created several
years ago when Hank Greenberg
played with the Pirates. A IL
foot high fence was installed to
shorten the distance from home
plate to the left field fence to
1886 feet from about $50 feet.
The right-handed hitting XII
ner last year smashed 81 hon.
ers. Without the shortened left
field area his output would have
been q.
Rickey's blast tonight indi-
Gated that he will insist that
Kiner take a full IS per cent cut
in his reported $4,000 salary
pnless the slugger leaves for Ha-
vana Immediately.
Kiner, whose batting average
was only pa last season, has
indicated he is willing to have
his pay slashed-but not the full
Is per cent permitted under
baSeball'S rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Glove of Neal Ball,
First With Triple
Play, on Exhibit
BY the Associated Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Mar.
14.-The glove worn by Neal Ball
of Bridgeport, former shortstop
of the Cleveland Indians and the
first man to make an unassisted
triple play in the major leagues.
will be added to the exhibits in
the Baseball Hall of Fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Ball pulled the triple play
against the Boston Red Sox in
Cleveland July 10. 1909. With
men on first and second for the
Red Sox, Andy Mcconnell lined
a 80 pitch to Ball, who was
breaking toward second from his
shortstop position.
Ball speared the drive, touched
second for the second out and
tagged the. runner coming down
from first base to complete the
triple play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Ninth-Inning Single
By Granny Hammer.
Defeats RedIegs
BY the Associated PreSs

TAMPA, Fla. Mar. IA
Granny Hammers two-out single
in the ninth inning gave the
Phillies 5-to-3 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds today-their
first triumph in eight exhibition
contests.
Hammers blow scored Mel
Clark and Del Ennis followed
Clark across the plate on a bad
throw at third base.
Each team blew leads in the
earlier innings. Rookie Jim
Greengrass' home run with Ted
Kluszewski on base wiped out
a 2-to-1 Phillies lead in the sixth.
The Phils tied it in the seventh,
however, off young Cliff Ross on
a walk. hit batsman, Johnny
Wyrostek'S bunt single and Earl
Torgeson's fly to right field.
Kent Peterson, a former Red
leg, was the winning pitcher.
Philadelphia CN) ol0 oIO 102-5 9 8
konstanty, Peterson ca and Lopata;
NuXhaLI Ross 90, Jordan 90 and Land
Nth.
IWSinner-Peterson. Loser-Ross.
-, Home runs: PhIla.-TorgeSon Lohrke;
Cln-CIreengraSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA. Cuba, Mar. IA
Branch Hickey, general manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, to-
night ordered Ralph Kiner to
end his holdout and report to
training camp Immediately.
Report at once or take a SAL
airy cut larger than first i'm
posed" the irate Hickey said he
wired Kiner at his Palm Springs,
(CailfO home.
Hickey said his home-run hit
ting outfielder merely is arguing
over his contract so he can miss
spring training.
The Pirates boss declared XII
ner's latest message to him in
Guided ridiculous" demands.
One of these demands, Hickey
said, was to insist that the Pr
rates keep "Greenberg Gardens
at Pittsburgh's Forbes Field.
The so-called "Greenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Dean Kelley Leads Kansas
As Oklahoma Aqqies Bow

MANHATTAN, Kans.. Mar.
IA (P).-The Kansas Jayhawks,
led by little Dean Kelley,
trounced Oklahoma A. and M.
61-55 tonight to go into the
semifinals of the NCAA basket
ball championship. In a conso-
lation game, Texas Christian de-
feated Oklahoma City, 1855.
Young Kelley, team captain
and the only remnant of last
years Olympic squad, broke
open a logged defensive battle
by scoring 10 points in the last
five minutes of the third period.
Up to that Stage the game had
been tied 10 times with these
old rivals never more than five
points apart.
The 5-foot-11l2 Kelley, in
staging his one-man squirt,
tipped in four field goals and
two free throws. A noisy. bell
ringing crowd of 1000 in the
Kansas State fieldhouse saw
Coach Phog Aliens hustling
charges cling to their advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
By Bob Henson

Badly outplayed in the first
half, Montgomery Blair put on
a concerted drive in the third
quarter to successfully defend
it's Glass A Maryland State high
school basketball championship
with 60-57 win over Allegany
of Cumberland at Richie Coli
scum last night.
So spirited was play in the
last few minutes that both teams
were guilty of repeated fouls.
Blair cashed in on six of nine
while Allegany made two for
five which made the eventual
difference, but the Blazers really
put on show in the third quar-
ter to take the lead. With Jack
Doane and Moose Turner show
ing the way, Blair scored 81
points while holding Allegany to
eight.
The crowd of 1900 was treated
to a rousing game throughout
the second half and particularly
in the closing few minutes. One
cheerleader sitting in front of
the press box tainted just as the
final horn blew, but was quickly
revived.
With Jim Hoffman showing
the way, Allegany led, 17-13, at
the end of the first quarter. 1t
widened the gap as Herb Howe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Browns Defeat Oakland
For Sixth Coast Victory

MONTEREY, Calf, March IA.
PJ.-The st. Louis Browns won
their sixth game in eight starts
today against Pacific Coast
League opposition by downing
Oakland, 6 to 2.
Held runleSS for six innings,
the Browns. with the aid of
breaks and a tricky wind, broke
loose with four TALES in the
seventh. Don Fracchia, the Oaks
third pitcher. was the victim.
The Browns added two more in
the eighth.
Harry Schwegman, Dick Kry-
hoski and Les Moss each COL
lected two hits for the Browns.
S. Louis CA 600 600 4"n--6 10 I
Oakland pei 0nI Oi0 O60--:! s o
Trucks. Littleheld (6l, Upright ~
and Moss: Bamberser, Gregg co, Frac-
CHA 90. Mann tSl and Neal. Winner
Littlefleld; loser-Fracchia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Homer Cinches Game
After Sauer's Blast
Adds Extra Inning
By the AsSocicted Press

MESA. Ariz., Mar. 14.-The
Chicago Cubs went into an extra
inning today on Hank Sauer's
home run, then grabbed an 8-to-
Z victory from the Chicago White
Sox on another homer by Bob
Ramazzotti.
The National League team led.
4 to 3, going into the eighth in
ming. A triple by Nelson Fox
drove in two runs and Ken Lam
denberger hit a home run. tip
ping the score to IA in favor of
the White Sox.
Toby Atwell scored in the
eighth for the Cubs on a homer.
Then with two out in the ninth.
Sauer evened matters. driving in
Frank Baumholtz ahead of him.
Ramazzotti's home run cinched
matters after the White Sox we're
unable to score in the first half
of the 10th.
Tom Simpson, one of three
pitchers used by the Cubs, got
credit for the win. The losing
pitcher was Gus Keriazakos,
third White SoX hurler.
The Cubs obtained eight hits.
The White SoX had IA.
Chicago tN) $50 600 liz Is 8 2
PIchers-Kretlow. Suchecki ,5i Kcr-
iaZakos U0l and r. j. Wilson; Minner,
Willis Co, Simpson (Sl and Sawatski.
AtweN GO. Winner--SimpSon. Loser
KeriaZakoS. Home runS-Chicago (Al,
Landenberger; Chicago (N) AtwelL
Sauer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Mats
Continued From Page CID

club into lis command in the
sixth with their homers, but
Michaels slashed a homer with
none on in the seventh. Woods
double, walk to Wayne Terwil-
Tiger and Mel Hoderleins weird
hopping grounder past third base
scoring both gave the Mats a 1876
lead.
With one out in the ninth,
johnson allowed successive
singles by Michaels, Suder. Neal
Warrington and Keith Thomas,
netting two runs, before Joe De-
Maestri sent a game-ending
double-play grounder to Terwil-
Tiger.
NOTES: Dean Stone, rookie
left-hander who won II games
and lost 10 with Charlotte last
season, will make his first ap-
pearance of the spring tomorrow
against the AS Lou Sleater
and Jim Pearce also are slated to
pitch for the Mats, but Pearce
has sore shoulder and may not
work Ed Monahan, 17-game
winner with Jacksonville, Ed
HrabcSak, 13-8 with Lincoln,
NebD. and Bill Harrington Q9-
IL with Savannah), will pitch
for Philadelphia All are
right-handers.
Jim Busby, Mats centerfielder,
missed action today with a pulled
muscle in his left shoulder
Jensen played despite a badly
swollen right hand, gripping the
bat only with the fingers of
his pulled hand Bobby
Shantz. the AS 24-game winner
who was battered for five runs
in one inning by Washington
last Sunday when he pitched de-
spite a sore muscle in his Shout
der, threw batting practice today
and reported no i'll effects.
Coan, knocked down by a
head-high Alex Kellner pitch
after Yost hit his second-inning
homer, sent vitriolic language in
the pitchers direction when
Kellner later clipped him on the
arm Johnson has pitched
seven innings, giving up 10 runs
and Is hits Juan ViSturer,
Cuban Negro outfielder, reported
to the Mats after the game and
will work out tomorrow
Pitchers Sandy Consuegra and
Raul Sanchez also arrived today,
leaving only one Cuban missing,
Outflelder Angel Scull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
ItuIo-Americuns Play
Conklinq Booters To-day

The Italo-Americans will play
Conkling in a National Soccer
League match at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
In the .semif1nals of the Row.
land Cup, Myron-Cowell faces
Marlboro at Marlboro and Pom
peii meets Parkville at Baltimore
at 2:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
NCAA
Continued From Page CID


trail regional basketball finals at
The Chicago Stadium tonight.
A throng of 1887 saw Indiana.
Big Ten champion. avenge an
earlier ITO loss to Notre Dame,
to gain berth against Louisiana
State in the NCAA finals starting
at Kansas City Tuesday.
Schlundt'S Al points broke the
former Chicago Stadium mark of
81 points by George Mikan of De
Paul in 1945 against Indiana.
Pennsylvania smooth attack,
dubbed around All America
Ernie Beck. crushed De Paul, 90
70. to give the Ivy League cham
pion third place.
Schlundt. who scored 80 points
in the opening half, fell four
points short of the NCAA in
dividual mark of As points set
last night by Washington's Bob
Houbregs. Schlundt's bag in
cluded Is baskets and Is free
throws, the latter also setting a
new stadium record.
Indiana, the No. l team in the
Associated Press National Poll
the past two weeks, now has won
81 of "a starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Montgomery Blair Keeps Title
BY RoIIying to Beat AIIegony

hit for II points in the second
period to put Allegany ahead at
the half, 41-32.
But Blair's coach. Dave Car
rasco, evidently gave his boys a
lecture during intermission, as
Doane and Turner started to
find the range. Allegany, mean
while, was held in check and
scored a total of only Is points,
eight in each of the last two
quarters.
Both teams played a clean
game despite the foul-calling in
the final few minutes. Doane
with % points, Turner with Is
points and Howe, also with Is,
were high scorers, but the play
of Ronnie Mcpherson of Blair
and Jim Hoffman of Allegany
was excellent.
In earlier games last night,
Bruce took the Glass B title with
a 1881 win over Arundel, and
Barton won the Glass c cham
pionship, defeating Wolfe, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
ev BURTON HAWKINS

are ready to approve the switch
of the st. Louis Browns to Bal
timore is that the Washington
club took a check for less than
1000 out of st. Louis last sea-
son after playing three games
there. And that sort of thing
has been going on for too many
years.
The White Sox have created
a confusing situation with three
Wilson's on their roster. .
There's Robert j. (Red), a
catcher: Robert M, an inf1elder,
and Bill, an outfielder.
They're not related.
It's a short putt from home
plate to left and right-feld
stands down the foul lines at
Baltimore Stadium, but a hit
that gets past the center-f fielder
might take 10 minutes to re-
trieve. The setup is similar
to the Polo Grounds, where
glorified pop flies become what
are known in New York as
Chinese home runs.
Since American League man
ayers no longer are permitted to
leave the bench to protest ball
and strike calls, Dykes of the
AS has equipped his catchers
with printed cards to use in event
of questionable calls. They
read, "Mr. Dykes would like to
know where that pitch was"
Roy Dietzel still is hampered
by a painful ankle, the after
math of the second broken right
leg suffered by the rookie second
baseman last April. Feels
good one day and hurts like the
dickens the next" Roy says, "but
I'm hoping that the soreness will
vanish after a couple of more
weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

be Coach Joe Fitzgerald of the
Mats, who will receive the cigars
regardless of who wins.
Marion Fricano, Athletics
rookie right-hander who won
Is games for Ottawa last season
and led the International League
with a 2.26 earned-run average,
has pitched five innings in eXhi-
bition games and retired Is bat
tiers in order Frank Campos,
Cuban outfielder, reports great
improvement in the pitching OF
Mike FornieleS, who was traded
to the White Sox for Chuck
Stobbs OF Mikes new side
arm curve, Campos says, "Whew,
she's something"
Chico Marrero warmed up two
minutes on the SidelineS today
and pronounced himself ready
to start the season. The
stubby Cuban right-hander was
Strolling from the field to the
clubhouse when Dykes kiddeC
him about not running moi
necessary" Mr.. Marrero advised
loftily.
Earl Whitehill, former Wash.
ington pitcher, calls the present
Mats the best Washington club
he's seen since the late 1905
Frank Dobson, former Uni.
versity of Maryland football
coach, is a visitor at the camp
Dobson, former scout for thu
Pirates, would like to hook OF
as a Mats scout. Tri
Speaker, the Indians goodwill
ambassador seems to be con
centrating on the Mats. HI
watched them for the third TIM
today.
One of the reasons the Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Wight and Jordan HurI
Tigers to Win Over Cards
Ly the Associated Press

ST. PETER SBURG, Fla.
March 14.-Bill Wight hurled
hitleSs ball as he and Milt Jordan
pitched the Detroit Tigers to a
40 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals today.
After Wight's five innings
Jordan yielded three singles.
Wilmer Vinegar Bend) Mizell
drew the loss. giving up five
walks, three hits and three runs
in his four innings.
1t was the Cards sixth loss in
eight spring exhibition games.
Detroit CAV OIL 10 Ooo-4 O (
st. Louis tN) - 600 600 600 3 :
Wight, Jordan 90 and Bucha. Gins,
oerg 90; Mizell Presko so, Brazle 90
and Fusselman, Rand 81, Riggan ~
Wlnner-Wight. LoSer--Mizell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
O'Brien Scores 30 Points
As Seattle Wins Consolation

CORVALLIS, Greg. Mar. IA (P1.
-All-America Johnny O'Brien
closed his collegiate basketball
career with 80 points tonight to
lead Seattle to an 1864 win
over Wyoming.
1t was the consolation game
of the Far West regional NCAA
tournament, and the result gave
Seattle third place.