davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Ultimate Survivor
OfLost Man, CIub
Could Be a Woman
SpeeiuI Disposch 10 The Star

HAGERSTOWN. Mar. 81
When the American Legion's
Last Mans Club met here to
toast % absent buddies, woman
was among the so members
present.
Mrs. Brewer L. Stouffer, the
only known woman member of
the American Legion World War
I Last Mans Club, stood with So
men to drink the toast. 1t was
the first meeting of the organiza-
ton she ever attended.
Mrs. Stouffer joined the club
when it was organized % years
ago because she was one of 300
woman Marines of World War /.
Her husband lis also a member
OF the organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Reds Honor Jet DESIGNER

MOSCOW. Mar. 81 (Pl.-The
Order of Lenin-the Soviet
Unions highest civilian decora-
tion-was awarded yesterday to
Sergei V. nyushin, designer of
Jet planes. The award marked
Ilyushin's 60th birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

Meet Miss Diona Kent,
YouthIine consultont, who
will be q guest in our Cor
set Department Thursday
through Saturday! Let her
solve your fitting problems
with q light n lovely
YouthIine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

Don't let anyone tell you that fuller
figure cont be on attractive one! Prove
how lovely you can be land comfortable,
tool in YouthIne foundoton The
style you see sketched is a special design
mode Of new lightweight nyIon and clos
tic, gently boned in front and back, plus
q front and center Talon for cosy Dress
Ing! Comes in white, sizes SO to As.
Others, sizes IS to SO, II" to II"
Ien9ths ----------------IZ .50-ZZ.50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Teney Albright Leading
jenkins WinExtends u. S. Rule
In Figure Skating to 7 Years

free skating left, Miss Albright
held a 21.8-point advantage over
Gundi Busch of Germany, the
European champion, and also a
big margin in placement points.
Miss Busch held a comfortable
lead over Britain's Erica Batch
elor, her old rival. for second
place with Barbara Grafton of
Canada running fourth.
The American coach, Aus
trian-born Eddie Scholar of
Colorado Springs. saw his boys
sweep four of the first five places.
Ad David jenkins. 14-year-old
brother Of the champion. placed
fourth and Ronald Robertson of
Long Beach. Calf. was fifth.
The final event Of the dancing
competition also is on tap to-
night. Britain's Jean Westwood
and Lawrence DENNY led after
yesterdays compulsory figures.
Nesta Davies and Paul Thomas,
also of Britain, were second,
and Carmel and Edward Bodel
of Berkeley. Calf. were third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Mack Would Like
To See As Move
To Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1s.-
Connie Mack, here to discuss
plans for a movie of his color
full life. told reporters he would
like to see the Philadelphia Ath-
letics moved to Los Angeles.
II love Philadelphia. It's my
home. But I heartily am in IA
vor of moving the Athletics to
Los Angeles" the 9l-year-old
president of the Athletics said
yesterday.
He declared it is increasingly
difficult for more than one club
to exist in the same city.
Il was always against enter
ing Los Angeles or San Fran
ciscosbecause I thought it would
break up the Coast League"
Mack said. But now I'm con-
vinced that Los Angeles should
be in our league before long"
Three studios are bidding for
the script of Mack's life story.
Jimmy Stewart and JEFF Chand-
Ter have been mentioned as pos
sible Mr.. Macks" for the movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Tenley Albright Leading
By the AssoeIoted Press

OSLO, Norway. Feb. 49,
American domination of mems
figure skating ruled for so years
by European skaters, appears
safe as long as Hayes Alan Jen-
kins of Akron, Ohio, is available
for Uncle Sans team.
Jenkins. continuing a string
of American successes started by
the incompatible Dick Button in
1948, won the world figure skat-
ing championship yesterday for
the second straight time.
His second triumph, coupled
with the five straight world titles
won by Button, gave the United
States a seven-year sweep In
the sport.
Jenkins, 10, is only a junior
at Colorado College and should
be able to go for his third
straight next year. Even If he
doesn't, the United States has
the next best skater in Jimmie
Grogan of Colorado Springs
Colo. runner-up again this year
to jenkins.
The American contingent
really dominated the skating
yesterday as Tenley Albright OF
Boston took the lead in the
women's division after six OF
the eight compulsory figures hao
ben completed. She increased
her margin today and appeared
a cinch to repeat her 1858
triumph. With only tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Gttery Coaches in Spotlight
As Mount Vernon Plays WI

Generals have won their last
eight games. Mount Vernon has
a I'll overall record and is on
top in the league at ST.. The
only loss for each was inflicted
by George Washington, beaten
by both Mount Vernon and WI
in return games.
Should the Majors lose it
would drop them to third place
and put WI first. George Wash
ington. second with a So rec
ord, should retain its position
after game with winless Fair
fax at Fairfax. also tomorrow
night.
Any fans disappointed over
the outcome of the game at
WI should return when the two
teams clash again Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Widener

Sam Tufano's Wise Margin and
James Cox Brady's Landlocked
Apheim Stables Quiet Step,
Spring Hill Farms Jamie K. and
River Divide Farms Andre are
regarded as 20 to / chances
while T. D. Bulbs Second Ave-
nue. and Valley Farms ImpasSe
are outsiders.
If all IA start. the race will
have net value to the winner
OF Sl02. 200. by far the richest
in Its long history. Previous
high was last years gross of
$I30.400 and net of $4,000.
Hasty House Farms Oil Capt.
toll, ridden by Conn McCreary
and carrying ia pounds, came
blazing down the stretch on the
tar outside to win last year.
Parnassus Sets Record.
Parnassus. 4-year-old son of
War Admiral. raced the mile and
three sixteenthS on the grass in
1855, trimming one and one
fifth seconds of the course rec
ord set by Cat Bridge March 3.
1949. His Jockey, Chris Rogers,
failed to make weight. thus
forcing ParnasSus to carry Ill
pounds instead Of LOG.
Picador, Brookmeade Stable
1852 Bougainvillea winner. fin
ished second, half a length ahead
of Mrs. j. P. Keezek's Able
Sting.
Parnassus. second choice in
the betting. returned 1890.
$500 and $50. Picador. a To-
to-1 shot. paid $3.50 and $3.50,
Able Sting returned $50 to
show.
S1,199 Double Paid.
The crowd of 24.603 made the
entry of Rokeby Stables Magic
Lamp and Mrs. Thouron's Royal
Governor the 5-to-2 favorite, on
the basis of Royal Governors
record run on the turf last week
when Parnassus was third.
Royal Governor. a 10-year-old.
finished 18th but Magic Lamp
was fourth.
The sixth largest daily double
in Hialeah history materialized
when Wing Kitty, paying $173.50
in the first event, and Lightning
Will, $3.50 winner of the sec
ond. produced a payof of ST.
1880 for a 50 ticket.
Hialeah's record double was
set February 10. 1947, when
Fiery Dawn and Buds First
combined for a return of 81 .69l
However, the all-time record
daily double of $10,772.40 was
set by Joy Bet and Merry Caro-
line at Washington Park August
IA, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

ball and track star at WI High
in 1939-42. He played on the
1912 basketball team, the only
time it won the Metropolitan
Tournament. After four years
at George Washington Univer-
sity. where he was a center on
the football team, Grinnell went
into coaching and has been at
Mount Vernon the last four
years.
The personable 31-year- old
Grinnell is believed to be the only
basketball coach hereabouts who
gets so steamed up during a
game that afterward, in a sweat,
he takes a shower with his play
erS.
Rothrock. in his fifth year at
WI. Is equally as nervous. A
native Of Indiana, the "hotbed"
OF basketball. he played the game
at Northwestern. He also attend
ed George Washington Univer-
sity and recently passed his bar
examinations.
A 6-foot-1, 200-pounder. the
29-year-old coach has been
known to cat-nap before game,
ostensibly to ease the forthcom-
ing strain. Unlike Grinnell, he
seldom gets off the bench unless
time out is called. But he will
go through such gyrations as I'M
buttoning his collar, loosening
his tie. running his hands
through his hair and holding his
head in his hands, the latter
often times when one of his
players is shooting from the foul
line.
incidentally. Rothrock coached
for two years at Mount Vernon
before coming to WI and in
his last year there guided the
Majors to the only victory they
ever scored over the Generals
in basketball.
Westinghouse, rated No. /
in the area, has a 12-l season
record and is third in the North
ern Virginia League at 81. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Quantico Seeks 9Th Win
Against Norfolk Flyers

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 18.-The
Quantico Marines basketball
team will 60 after its 37th victory
of the season here tonight
against the Norfolk Naval Air
Station.
The Marines, who have lost
three games. including one to
Duquesne, the Nations top
ranked college team, play the
Communications Service Atlantic
team here tomorrow night and
will play at Fort Eustis Saturday
night. They move into the New
York area for games next week
against LeMoyne College. Samp-
son Air Force Base and HartWick
College.
The Little Greek Amphibs
offered little resistance to the
Marines last night at Little
Creek. Va Quantico won, 96-79,
with four Marines hitting for
double figures. John Silk and
Jim Mooney each got II points
and Paul Arizin and Richie
Regain each Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Conference Won't Lift Bon
On MT Play for Furmon

RICHMOND, Va. Feb 18 (P).
-Furman and its great scoring
star, Frank Selvy, will entertain
Mercer at Greenville. S. c.. to-
night without the incentive OF
trying to impress National Invi-
rational tournament officials.
The Southern Conference Ex-
ecutive Committee has voted not
to lift the ban on any of its
teams playing in the NIT. Max
harrington. conference president.
said last night in Washington
the action came about when the
Executive Committee decided not
to poll it's members to change
a conference rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Knights $50 Points
Top Montgomery
CoHeqe Record

Montgomery Junior College
basketball teams of the future
have some fancy shooting to do
in order to improve on the school
record.
The Knights trounced Hagers-
town Junior College, 130-37, last
night at the Silver Spring inter-
mediate school. Bill Gaskins,
formerly with st. Johns High.
led the assault with Al points.
The total broke the former
school mark of 1913 points scored
against Hagerstown last year
The Knights beat Hagerstown,
1866, earlier this season.
Gaskins' Al points was a new
school individual record. He held
the former mark of 81 points.
The Knights led. 26-4, at the
end of the first quarter and held
a 61-point lead at halftime, 67-8.
The score after three quarters
was 96-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Navy and Notre Dame
Easily Win Tuneups
For Saturday Clash

Navy and Notre Dame tuned
up for Saturdays nationally
televised game (WMAL-TV at
2:30 PM by winning their
10th and 18th games, respec-
lively, yesterday.
The Middies became a trifle
careless late in the game but
finally beat Gettysburg. 1910.
as John Clune and Don Lange
scored 81 of the SO points. It
was the 10th triumph against
five defeats for the MiddieS.
Notre Dame rolled over Butler.
8l-56, in indianapolis last night
to boost it's record to 1872. The
Irish were ranked sixth this
week in the APP basketball poll.
Joe Bertrand scored Is points
for the Irish. who won easily
after a tight first quarter.
Clune broke his own seasons
scoring record at the Academy
with 81 points for a SIG total,
topping his 487 of two seasons
ago.
Navy has only two games re-
manning. Notre Dame and the
annual Army game a week from
Saturday. and must win both to
show exceptional results for the
season..
The Plebes won their 18th.
beating the Gettysburg Frosh.
1852 yesterday.
Another feature event sched-
uled at Annapolis Saturday will
be the wrestling match at AIS
in MacDonough Hall between
Navy and unbeaten Penn State,
a team with 34-match winning
cfrooly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Georgetown
Continued From Page c.

NNoAIAldSu CAOIu rage C-1.)
Temple at Georgetown a week
from Saturday night. CIV
March . and St. Francis at Al
toona. Pa. March 6.
There are a few Maryland
supporters who fear that
GerogetoWn's troubles could be
| Maryland's undoing. With no
I national ranking nor tourna-
ment prospects to concern them
selves with, the Hoyas theoreti-
cally should be as relaxed as a
man after mailing his income
tax return.
Then, too. the Terps have
played three big games in a row
beating Navy and Wake Forest
and losing to Duke. George
town does not seem like much in
comparison and a letdown by
the Terps is not impossible.
On paper. the Terps figure to
romp. They have Gene Shue,
who sets a new Maryland scor-
ing record for a season every
time he shoots, and Bob KeSsler.
the former George Washington
High School star who has as
sumed a good portion of Mary
lands offensive burdens.
Shue turned his ankle for the
second time this season against
Duke Tuesday night. but is ex-
pected to be fit tonight.
Bob Everett. Tom Young and
Ralph Greco are expected to be
Coach Bud Millikan's other
starters.
The Hoyas again will be re-
lying on Warren Buehler. the
light-haired youngster from
Bayonne, N. j. A sophomore,
Buehler is Georgetown's most
aggressive player and its top
scorer.
Seniors Jack Vail and Joe
Carroll and Sophomore Joe
Bolger and Don MOREOVER are
GeorgetoWn's other probable
starters.
The Terps have a 20-5 record.
They have had eight and nine
game winning istreaks. The
HoyaS have a 9-13 record.
While Duke was swapping a
Maryland winning streak Tues
day night. Georgetown was end
ing an eight-game losing streak
at the expense of Mount st.
Mary'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Field Of 10 in Prospect
For Santa Anita Derby

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 10 (P.
A field of 10 3-year-olds
shaped up today for the 100000
Santa Anita Derby Saturday,
with Calumet Farms Dukes Lea
the possible favorite.
Nineteen sophomores are ell
igible out of the original "a NOM
inees, but a check of the stables
indicated small, compact group
will go postward in the III mile
race.
Bidding for top attention with
the Calumet colt were several
eligibles. notably Andrew j.
Crevolin's Determine, Mrs. Harry
Curland's Major Speed and the
Betty Grable-H Harry James colt,
James Session.
Dukes Lea has won three
straight races, but the opposition
was weak in each race.
Against sitter competition
Determine has won four stakes,
two of them at the Santa Anita
meeting and $62,285 in prize
money.
James Session has won three
stakes and SCOOPS. but most
horsemen think the colt is not
in the same class with Dukes
Lea or Determine.
Major Speed has won four
races, including two stakes and
| $52.505.
Other probable starters include
George Brent's Mr.. Mustard, the
Llangollen Stables Ordained,
Rex c. Ellsworth's Ell Drag,
Travertine and possibly Peter
Lane and Lark'S Music.
Travertine, Lark's Music and
Peter Lane definitely would pre-
fer a fast track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
'AU Gets Opportunity
For Salvage in Shot
AtUnbeaten Roanoke

American University's basket
ball team gets an opportunity to
salvage something from what
now is it's poorest basketball sea-
son in 10 years when it plays
Roanoke tomorrow night on the
AU court.
Roanoke Is the unbeaten leader
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
and has won 81 regular season
games in a row over a two-yea1
period.
American dropped to a tie for
sixth in the conference standings
by losing. $3.50. to Hampden-
Sydney last night on the Vir-
ginians' court. Both AU and the
Tigers now have 6-3 records in
the conference.
The defeat was the 10th of
the season against 10 victories
for AU, which hasn't had a los
ing season since 1894. 1t still
has Georgetown, Loyola of Bal
timore and Western Maryland
to play. plus Roanoke.
Bud Daily was held to his sea-
sons low of three foul shots,
and that was an important fac
tor in Hampden-Sydney's VIC
tory John Selby scored 81
points to top both teams easily,
but the Tigers featured balance,
with four men scoring from IL
to Is points.
Following last nights confer
ence games Roanoke is on top
with 80 followed by Loyola
(6-O, Baltimore (8-3), Mt. st.
Mary's (8-3). Johns Hopkins
(5-2), Hampden-Sydney (6-3).
American U. (6-3) and Bridge
water (8-5). Those teams prob
ably will make up the eight that
,t,;1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Defeat Of Woodward
12th Straight Win
For Training School

While considerable attention
has been focused on such high
school basketball teams as
Washington-Lee, Gonzaga, Tech.
st. Johns and Bethesda Chevy
Chase. National Training School
out on Bladensburg road has
come to the forefront as the only
undefeated team in the area
with a record of IL straight
victories.
The latest win came over
Woodward Prep yesterday, So
33, at NTS, in a game marked
by the few personal fouls called.
Only seven were called. two
against NTS and five against
Woodward. The winners made
good four of the five and Wood
ward one of its two.
Blair Beats Carroll.
In a game of deliberate ball
handling. Montgomery Blair de-
feated Carroll, $3.50, for its
ninth win in II games. Bill
Overman and Dick Brown each
had 10 points for Blair while
Pete Manning of Carroll was
high scorer for the game with
IL.
Mackin. which has found vic
tories hard to come by, winning
only one in Is starts. came up
with its second victory yester-
day, defeating Phelps. 67-56,
paced by Jim Stant's 20 points.
Led by Mort Boyd. who had ID
points. Episcopal defeated
Georgetown Prep. $3.50. at Epis-
copal. Greg Diddens IA points
were high for Prep.
st. Anthony Wins.
Bill Grove. with % points,
scored more than half of Oxon
Hills points, but couldn't prevent
st. Anthony from taking a 1874
victory. The TONES spread out
their scoring with Joe Sullivan
hitting for Is points and Bill
Cassidy and Martin Mitchell II
each.
In other area high school
games yesterday. Arundel de-
feated Suitland, 56-43: Dunbar
defeated Bates of Annapolis,
1858; Parker-Gray won over
Williams High of Berryville. 49,
%: Armstrong defeated Douglass
Of Baltimore, 1929, and Wake
field defeated Falls Church Jay
wees, 1864.
The schedule:
None scheduled
TOMORROW.
Shamberiatn vs.. Wilson at Tech. 3:15.
Bell VS. Anacostia at Tech. g.
COOLIDGE vs.. western at Tech 40.
Cardo2o at Spingarn, 40.
Phelps VS.. Dunbar at SpinRaru. q
U G S:4s a nv vs. ST. Johns al Catholic
. Mackin VS. GEORGETOWN Prep at Gu.
Z pm.
Mount Vernon at Washington-Lee 8.
George Washington at Fairfax, $50
St Adams at Landon $50
:. Armstrong VS.. Huntington at Newport
News Va.
DeMatha at Falls Church, 8.
Bladensburg at Westminster, =
Richard Montgomery at Gathers
burg. :.
Sherwood at Laurel 7:l5.
Poolesville at Damascus. 30
Southern at Frederick SeSscer, 7.
Lackey at La Plata. s.
Bulls VS.. CIV Frosh al Uline. $40.
st. Stephens at George Mason, s.
Stuyvesant at Herndop 8.
Capitol Pages at WakciCld 8
Parker-Gray VS.. Walker-Grant at
Fredericksburg. s.
Spingarn at Hoffman Boston, s.
SATURDAY,
Montgomery Blair at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. $50
Northwestern a: Suitland. $50.
81. James al St. Alban. els.
Sidwell Friends At Sanford tDelD
Prep, $50
Episcopal VS.; Virginia Episcopal at
Lynchburg. $50.
GonZaga at Georgetown Frosh, Z.
SUNDAY.
st. Johns VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at
Priory. >.
Mackin at Priory 3:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
DaveY and Aragon Meet
Before 10000 Tonight
BY The Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10
Chuck Davey, the idol of the
Nations television fans until
Welterweight Champion Kid
Gavilan knocked him out of the
picture, goes on without benefit
of the TV cameras tonight
against Los Angeles Art Aragon.
They meet at 10 rounds or
less. and with all reserve seats
sold out. Promoter Cal Eaton
confidently predicted a turn
away crowd of more than 10000
and gate receipts of around
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Three Terp Boxers to Close
Careers Here in Army Bouts

Maryland boxing fans will get
their last look at three of the
Terps' more outstanding fighters
when Army sends its team into
the ring at Richie Coliseum
Saturday night.
Bob Theofield, Bill McInnis
and Ronnie Rhodes, all three
seniors and co-captains, make
heir last home appearance of
their collegiate careers as the
Maryland team plays host for
the third and last time this sea-
son.
The Terps then go on the road
against Michigan State next
Friday and at Virginia on March
s. The Eastern championships
also will be in Charlottesville.
March 1918. and the national
tournament will be at Penn
State, April 8, 9 and 10.
Theofield, a 21-year-old well
terweight from Silver Spring.
has the worst record of the three
but never fails to draw applause
with his free-swinging tactics.
He has lost all three starts this
seasonal technical knockout by
Eastern hampton Johnny
Granger of Syracuse. a decision
to Jack Stokes of Penn State
and a TKO last Friday by Louis
lana States Calvin Clary. ma
tional 147-pound titleholder-
but Coach Frank Cronin never
seems to consider taking him out
his lineup.
THE remarkable thing about
Theofield is his courage"
Cronin says. HE could go
against Clary every night and
it wouldn't bother Bobby. He's
aggressive-in fact. he's too ag-
gressive, even reckless-and just
recently he's been learning to
take advantage Of the other
fellows mistakes"
McInnis, fighting at 165 this
year, has a special place in
Cronin's heart. Bill is the
'unsung' type" Cronin points
out. Hes always been in the
background to guys like Gary
CARRIER and Gary Fisher, but
he's always given a good show.
In three years on the team Nc
Innis never has been stopped.
and he's fought some crucial
bouts for us.
Last year against LSU up
here, he beat a boy who out
weighed him by about 10 pounds.
Bill was fighting at 178 then
and his win gave us 31a-312
tie going into the heavyweight
bout. Calvin Quenstedt was held
to a draw in the next fight and
we got A tie out Of it,
McInnis, 155-pound national
scholastic champion while at his
Kannapolis IN. c. high school.
ended with A record last year
and is undefeated in three bouts
this season. with only draw at
LSU to mar his record.
Light-heavyweight Rhodes was
the only winner in Marylands
60 defeat by LSU last week, and
the likeable Texan seems we'll
on the way to his best season
since he won the Southern In
vitational 165-pound title two
years ago.
Rhodes had a 3-6 mark last
year and began the present
campaign with a lackluster de-
feat by Syracuse's Vince Rigo-
losi. Then IN his second fight
Rhodes was knocked down twice
in the first round by Adam Kois
of Penn State, Eastern light
heavyweight champion.
Rhodes staggered back to his
corner at the end of that round.
Cronin says Ronnie looked him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Mazique Leads Howard
To Eighth Win Of Year

Howard University's basketball
team has an 8-12 record after
1857 victory over Morgan
State yesterday at Howard. 1t
was Morgan's 10th loss against
nine victories.
Emory Mazique scored 80
points. IA of them from the foul
line. to lead the Bisons. Ernie
Garrett scored % points for
Morgan.
Tom Harris, Towards top
scorer this season, Clipped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
By Bob Honson

r A couple of good Johns, ="
Coach John Grinnell of Mount
Vernon High and Coach John
Rothrock of Washington-Lee,
will match their basketball teams
in a game at $50 pm. tomor-
row at WI. but they will be
something of an attraction in
themselves.
Should the game be close fans
VIII see two of the most jittery
high school coaches in the area.
Grinnell. 6-foot-3la and 21O
pounds. was a football. basket