davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ioGit three fun days
and Yeceipe the license ON the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Leo Dreyer. q, Anacostia Naval Base a..
Richard lombard. 90. b5 Galveston ri.
ssw:. and Janet Montgomery. Is, 1928
|Lahon Grimes. a5, Anacostis Naval Base.
and Ada Smith. 20 countyiine. Okla.
and Janice Joyner. 10. 1908 Central
Steve Dakes, 23. Arlington. va. and
Betty Mantzouris, 10. 1913 Emerson
Glenn Hail 90, Fails Church, ana Mary
Robert conley. 10. Bainbridse. Md. and
Elois. Cook. Is. 220l Massachusetts,
Robot sss p sh9d Alien 20 a. Ag Ssas Hs SsG
Francis Kelley "a. 1929 WINDOW pl
Nv; and Patricia Lacey. 49, 1880
|oosS.Iis R 2ls; ss, Arlington, Va. and
IRichard Koch, 26. MT, Rainier, Nd. and
Mary Henley, rs. ,222s Otis 81. ne.
and Elizabeth Dunlop, 80. l4i4 2StE
1 st. NV
James Dean. 81. 1918 goth st. NV,
and Eleanor Gartner. Is. Alexandris.
Ma irwin. KS OBJ. e; ArIinst s1s W. a. and
Joe Martin. 81. 1l43 Goth st. NV. and
Dorothy Conwell. 90. 473 c st. S.w,
Laihsing WANG, 20. HyattsyIlls, Nd. and
setsuko Sonobe, %. 1881 Wyoming
william o'Rourke, %, 7lB 10th st, Sc,
and Julia Austin, 10, 2lb1 California
st. NV.
Adeiine watson, 22. Alexandria va,
Jean Knieht. is, Lsndovsr, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Bridge Leod Held
By Stuymun Team

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (R.-l
team headed by Samuel M
Stayman of New York led tht
eight surviving teams in TIN
national master team champion.
ship of the American CONTRACT
Bridge League today after com.
pletion Of the fourth round robin
Mr.. Stayman's team had foul
wins and no defeats, with thu
double round-robin tourney con.
tinuing today and tomorrow
Team members are Mr.. Stayman
Lee Haven. Richard Kahn ane
Myron Fields, all of New Yorl
and Charles J. Solomon, Phila.
delphia.
In second place with three
wins and no defeats was q team
Of New York and Pililadelphis
players headed by Howard
Schenken. Four teams with q:
records are Arthur Glatt ane
Charles Goren, New York: Her
schel Wolpert, Minneapolis, ant
Morris fish, Chicago. TIT
Tobias Stone team of New York
had won one and lost three Will
Mrs. Betty Windley's team o.
Norfolk, Va, had a 0-4 mark.
Winner Of the championship
win represent the United StateI
against France for the internaD
tional title next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Libby's Meeting
Delayed by Court

NEW YORK. Aug. is (P.-
Federal Judge J. Edward Lun-
bard has set September Z for the
annual meeting of stockholders
OF the Chicago food packing
concern Of Libby, Mcneil and
Libby at Portland, Me.
Judge Lumbard's action yes
terday followed a temporary in
junction against the independ-
ent stockholders committee Of
the firm. restraining them from
soliciting proxies and postponine
their annual meeting, originally
scheduled for August II. The in
junction was issued on Saturday
Judge Hubbard said he post.
poned the meeting to enable the
committee Ito take such steps a.
they may choose to correct the
misleading statements sent tc
stockholders and to ! solicit
proxies in accordance with the
commissions rules"
The Judge referred to the Sc.
curities and Exchange Commits
sion, which made the application
for the injunction.
The stockholders committee
has announced 1t is planning u
appeal the ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Greeks Urge Cos
las Medic Center

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is Up.
An international center for
pooling existing medical knowl-
edge, to be erected on the Greek
island Of Cos. was proposed to-
lday before Ahepa, Greek Ameri-
Jean fraternal order in national
convention here.
Peter Diamantides. Stockton
artist, said the idea came to him
when he visited Cos two and Q
half years ago and saw the ruins
of Hippocrates' Asclipion medi-
cal school Of the ancients.
He displayed friendly letters
from Harold Stassen, President
Eisenhower's Secretary for
Peace" from the Mayor Of Cos
land other Greek officials.
| The Stockton artist said he
lenvisioned United Nations spon-
sorship of the center, where top
medical men of all countries
would work on global health
problems. He hopes for United
States sponsorship and help from
the American Medical Associa-
ton and the Rockefeller Founda-
ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Two Youths Seized
In Theft of Cars

KNOX, Ind. Aug. 10 @.-
Two is.year-old Detroit boys.
sought In . series Of car thefts
since they ned the scene Of .
fatal accident in Detroit Sunday.
were captured In q corn field
near here yesterday.
Sheriff Harold Wyiand said
lhe shot Warren Roberts In the
LEG as Roberts tried to Zee after
lhe and Dennis Mcdonald were
located by the sheriff and some
so citizens who had Joined In q
search.
Roberts suffered only . flesh
wound. Sheriff Wyland said. and
was placed under guard in o
Knox hospital. Mcdonald was
held In fail. The sheriff aid he
would turn the youths over to
michigan authorities.
The sheriff said his investi.
cation showed the two boys.
driving q stolen car. were iri-
Ivolved in an accident in the
Detroit area Sunday In which
lat least one person was killed.
They fed and stole another car.
lSherlff Wyland said. and drove
Ito Indiana, where they stole Q
third car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
HERE AND ABROAD

learn radio and teletype opera
tion and basic eiectronics theory.
AAA
Guy w. FeatherstSn, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 1. Feather
ston Of 1851 Nelson place Sc.
has been promoted to aviation
|ordnanceman third class. He Is
serving with Patrol Squadron
Two, Naval Air Station, WILDLY
Island. Wash.
Marine Pvt. John A. Shea. 1888
North Capitol street. has been
assigned temporary duty ct
Camp Perry, Ohio.
= 49,
Pvt, Shea, q member Of D
Company, Sixth Marine Regi-
ment, win help maintain the rife
range during the National
Championship rifle matches.
Col. Stephen w. Holderness,
USA, Of 1858 First street, South
Arlington, Va, has been assigned
to duty at NATO's headquarters
fer Allied Forces Southern Eur
ope.
Col Holderness. q veteran OF
10 years active military service.
holds the Bronze Star with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

I27o5 DrexeI bIeoched extension drop
leaf dining toble with three l2-n.
eoves.-------Ausust Sale priced 1895
lo5oo Red Lion bleoehed oak 48-n.
credenzo or buffet with four drow-
ers and large storage comPon-
ment.--------Ausust Sale priced 1895
1880 Antique gold tlfted nyon-royon
oxl2 broodoom rug.
August Sale priced $3.50
l47OO Atwood heavy Administer exl2
broodIoom rug August Sale priced 1000
1895 Turquoise modern tweed, WOOL
royon and nyIon blend Xxi
rue.--------Au August Sale priced 1888
1895 Cherry cordovon mohooqny pedes-
to base, five-pece junior dining
room suite. August Sale priced 1880
1890 Foam rubber and wrought iron
sofos with arms Carol or ehorreuse
loop fobre. August Sale priced 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

United States Naval Pre-Flishi
School ct Pensacola, Fla.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Kinney. s74s Appleton street
INV. Ensign Kinney entered tn.
cadet program through ths
|Anacostia Naval Air Station. Ht
has been assigned to primary
night training at Whiting Field
Milton. Fla.
Two area residents are serv.
ling with c Company. Thirt
|shore Party Battalion, Third
Marine Division on okinawa.
They are sergt. Edward L
|Bayne. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward L. Bayne, l4s North Caro-.
lima avenue. and Corpl. Over
Shifdett. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Owen T. shifdett. Hl2 Tenth
lstreet Sc.
AIidshipman Lee. NJ. FolgeI
is serving on the escort yesse
M. J. Manuel during the sum
mer's third midshipman train
ling cruise.
The Harvard senior, son o
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Folger
2s9l Woodland drive. is anoni
II, 800 midshipmen participating
lin the exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Know why eggs stand-ol
should--hig end up?
Or why white eggs are bette
than brown ones?
The answer to the first one
dullard, Is that the big end Il
where the eggs air cells are. ane
It should be up so the egg car
breathe"
The answer to the second Il
that white eggs are not better.
The pro-white prejudice per.
sists from days when 1T wa,
difficult to ship eggs without
damaging their quality. Egg,
laid nearest to the consumer
came to stand for quality. Area
with resident hens laying whits
eggs believed the white one.
were best. And in the same way
hrown-egg areas went for thu
browns.
Browns In Boston
With modern transportation
browns and whites are equal
although the bias endures. New
Workers, for instance, viii pay
more for white eggs, while
Bostonians will pay more fol
browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Actress Asks Divorce

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Aug.
.16 tR.-Actress Elena Verdugo
sued for divorce yesterday,
charging Screen Writer Charles
r. Marion with cruelty. Miss
verdugo, 30. and Marion. 40,
began a trial separation last
June 10. They we're married In
1916. The actress asked reason
able support for their son An
thony, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
CONVENTIONS

The Federation of Insur-
ance Counsel began q Ave-
day meeting at the Sheraton
Park Hotel today. About
800 delegates will attend
meetings Of the group.
The Christian Booksell-
ers' Association. Inc. yester-
day began a four-day meet
ing In the Shoreham Hotel.
Meetings were to be at
tended by about $50 dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

oak leaf cluster. His new as
signment win be his first tour
Of duty in Europe. His previous
duty was as . student at the
Army War College. Carlisle Bar
racks. Pa.
49,
Second 1t. Charles E. Hodgson
is serving as project oficer at
Headuarters, Air Materiel COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Outstanding
Imand, wright-Patterson Air
Force Base. Ohio.
1t. Hodgson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Hodgson. sos
Bonifant street, Silver Spring.
Md. Is q graduate Of the Uni-
yersity Of Maryland.
81 i
Naval Aviation Cadet Charles
H. Kinney has completed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
AvroMosiLEs FoR SALE

|pLYMoUrH 1859 2-deor; :. and
clean car: economical transp.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

PONTIAC 80 IS" cyl. 4-dr.; Hydra
s Ms'le roM ahs g. c sBSsdiafl va saLEs
5336 Wis. ave. NV. WO, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
AUToMosILEs ron SALE


ZEPHYR SO 4-dr. sedan: red why
economIcai; only S095. HILL q
sANDERe, Walh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV,
AID, 4-4300; open etes. TIL Q. sat.
till 5. II
ZEPHYR "a 4-dr.; heater. turn
sigma signals: $500, Wv. tres e-syl SYsrhesd
condition; Si.297. 2-day. money
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL Il SANDERS, Wash. &
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th
st.. NV. NO. 7-1111. Open ewes,
tin o, Sat. till 3. IL
RAMBLER STATION WAGON. IS
under 800 miles. new title anc
R eoaWEapt No sFSSiHgecco g. iSe 90 SS 4
81; Sc opposite the Gun Factory
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

pod dl Gyd GS c I. asd l.. ss{s 'uA
MANN OI.nSMORII.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
ANN OLDSMOBIIE
PAULS BROS. (OldS.) }

sseiDpsd; excel. cond, Must sen.
PACKARD AS 4-door; r. and h.,
beautiful 2-tone black and green
finish; S195, on terms. TOWN &
COUNTRY SALES, 1886 Wis. ave-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

YAUxHALL 1853 ssdap: aEnElish
0Mc": .. and b.. ysry low milsase:
S7e5. LEE D. BUTLKR. INC. cor
ne5 Conn. and Pa. sses. NV AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

AUTOS FOR SALE tcent.l
otDs 1859 Super "ss'' 2-dr.; in q
Urea a. aO-dag written warranty
/ MANN OLDSMOBILE
$3.50 13th ST.. 81. spg.. Ju. 5-ti1s6
6EDSMoBILE 1881 Super 49, 4
Edr.; in light blue with dark topi
HYDRA heater and sc. Unusual
MANN OLDSMOBILE
1880 18th ST., Sil. Spg.. Ju. 5.6lS0
oLDS. 81 Super s8s'' 4-dr. sedan;
Hydra Matte: radio, heater, power
Steering, power brakes. beautiful
2-tone finish: this. car cannot. be
tod from new: sold and services 1
S2,395: safety tested for your
protection: 30-day written guar
antee.
PAULS BROS. (olds.)
WIS. AND ELLICoTT SITS. NV.
KE 7-13os 80 Closed SUNDAYS
0LDs 81. liEht blue convert: fully
ssSgsiDDed; excl cond. Must sen.
P sSski "a S is 4.door; r. and h..
beautiful 2-tone black and green
finlsh; S195. on terms. TOWN &
COUNTRY SALES, 1886 Wis. ave.,
PACKARD SO 2-door; yltrsmtic
sT;ys: and h; ssn nsss , clean
SANDERS. Wasn.s Oldest FORD
Dealer, 1900 l4th st. NV. NO. =
I'LL; open ewes till 9. Sat. til, o.
PACKARD 1851 4-dr., sedan; auto.
trans. heater; one owner; very
sood tires SSSy an 6s %schnn iss
BUTLER. INC. corner Conn. and
PaokA isfs' 1888 Ris 500 AS -dT. sedan:
ultramatic. radio. heater: clean:
one %So oS SV. one S29o Ba SUE '1 son %sa
Lee D, Butler. NC cor, Conn.
and Fla. ayes. NV. AID. 10000.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr. sedan: equip.
with Ras-savirig 3D.. r. and h.. SCI
ideal family car at only SSQ5.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST., Sill. SPY. Ju. k.5ls6
PLYMOUTH IS Savoy 4-tioor; r.
and b.. seat covers. Wv. tires:
s aiSoS sSsu1 s. .s asles' hks new
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 13th ST., Sill Spe.. Ju. 5-ti1s6
PLYMOUTH 1858 suburban 2-door
metal wagon: T. and h. dir. sig
nals, A very popular car for the
WHEELER, INC.
OUR NEW USED CAR LOT
1925 GA. AVE, WHEATON, MD.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
AuroMoRiLFs ron SAID

PONTIAC ISL 2-dr.: heaut. paint and
interior; I owner; low nj. hsas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

PONTIAC "a 6-cyl. 2-door sedan
:. and b.: extremely clean; $i.495.
|. ARCADE PONTIAC co
1887 IRVING ST. NV. AID. 4-S5oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
AUTOS FOR SALE tcent.l

Washington, d. G.
MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1885
Evening star., 1955-01-19

could find out for itself how
good State is when the Colonials
play at Raleigh next month.
Buzz Ciriello, who seems to
outdo himself every year against
Georgetown and Maryland, was
recommended to George WASH
ington by Red Auerbach, an
alumnus and coach of the Bos-
ton Celtics.
Maryland still hasn't won a
game in Uline Arena, although
this was only the third defeat
there for Millikan. Two years
ago CIV and the Terps played
at Washington-Lee High with
the Colonials winning in over
time. The rivalry between Coach
Bill Reinhart of CIV and Milli-
kan now stands at So for Rein
hart.
George Washington beat his
club with sound basketball. a
plan of attack and waiting for
good shots, Millikan said after
the game. Bud was hepped on
the subject because he said he's
tired of reading that his team
plays deliberate basketball and
CIV plays race-horse style. Both
teams took about the same num-
ber of shots. despite figures to
the contrary by that same stat
istician mentioned above. Fel-
low obviously is not a math
major. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Sugar Ray Fighting
Tiger Jones tonight
In TeIeyision Bout
sy ths A.soeie,.d pr...

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.- Ralph
CTiger) Jones should be consid-
cred more than just a whistle
stop on Sugar Ray Robinson's
timetable tonight.
Their 10 rounder at Chicago
Stadium will start at 10 pm.
washington time) and will be
televised nationally by the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System
(WTOP in Washington).
Robinson. looking as sleek and
confident as ever. is a solid
3-to-1 choice to dispose Of the
26-year-old Yonkers, N. Y,
"crowder," noted as a rough
and-tumble body punisher who
once was a third-ranked middle
weight contender.
1t will be the second fight in
two weeks for Robinson, who
at "a is trying for a comeback
that he hopes to climax by
regaining the middleweight
crown now worn py boDo olson.
Robinson made his start back
by kayofng plodding Joe Rindone
Is the sixth round at Detroit Jam
uary S in a nontelevised affair
that drew 10000 customers.
About 1000 fans are expected
at Chicago Stadium for first-
hand look at the popular former
champion who will be appearing
on home television for the first
time since he chilled Rocky Gra-
ziano in three rounds at the sta
dunn April 16, 1852.
Jones, although he has lost
his last five starts, should be q
good second test for Sugar Ray.
He's been knocked out only once,
but in turn has scored only eight
kayoes himself in winning 80 Of
II fights.
Robinson has a sensational
record of only 3 defeats and 2
draws in 142 bouts.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

have gone one game better in
basketball. What's. the winning
formula? Let Dick Brown. cap
tain of the basketball team.
explain it.
Were Just trying to keep two
streaks going as long as we can. .
Brown says simply. First it was
football. now basketball. We just
want to keep up the winning
habit"
1t is. perhaps. significant that
i've members of the team are also
football players. including Brown
And four of the Ave are starting
regulars.
i 4
Brown, 6-foot-3 senior, Is the
only regular from last years
squad. He was a quarterback on
the football team that took the
Evening star., 1955-01-19
" HIeH SCHOOLS \

Maryland Bi-County League title
and also played first base and
pitched on the Blazers baseball
team.
A righthander. Brown has
pitched the last two summers
for the Cissell- Saxon American
Legion team. which two years
ago won the Maryland State
championship in the l8-year-old-
and-under class.
The son of an assistant di-
rector of the Red Cross, the IT.
year-old Brown is president of
the senior class and an above
average student. He hopes to
get a scholarship to an Eastern
college, possibly Penn State.
There are three other sons in
the Brown family, all younger
than Dick. Tom is expected to
enroll at Blair next year and
possibly step into Brother Dicks
shoes, which he might find a
trifle big to fill.
The other football players on
the basketball team are Dick
Street, S foot 8: Frank Corcoran.
the only junior among the regu-
lars, 6 foot /; Herb Jacobsen.
perhaps the tallest player among
area high school teams at 6 foot
8. and John Stoneburner, 5 foot
10.
Then there are Al Alkire. 6
foot: Joe Schoen, 5 foot 10. and
Don Shanklin, 6 foot /. Shank
lin has been out with a shoulder
injury. but is expected back for
action this week.
This, in the main, is the
team that Brown says has, de-
sire Undoubtedly there is some
Of that spread among the play
ers, but the fine Mexican hand
of Coach Dave Carrasco is
playing a big part in the success
of the Blazers.
The 35-year-old Carrasco is
starting his fourth season as
basketball coach. In his first
two seasons. 1951-52 and 1852
SO, Carrasco came up with a
State championship.
He isn't quite ready to COM
pare this team with the cham
pionship teams that had Bill
tMoose) Turner, Jack Doane,
Morris Lee, Ronnie Mcpherson
and Tom Tompkins. which ran
up a 30-l2 record in the two
year span.
We've just been lucky" Car
rasco explains modestly. Most
of our shots have been falling
in. One of these nights they'll
hit the rim or blackboard and
bounce of and our luck will
run out"
The Blazers are pointing for
No. 10 Friday night, against
arch : rival Bethesda Chevy
Chase, and their fourth straight
in league competition.
Carrasco's cautious views not
withstanding, Blair's followers
see another victory and those
with rose-colored glasses already
have visions of another State
title.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Quality
rather than quantity is the
thought behind the Giants pro-
motion of only nine hopefuls
from their minor league farm
organization.
The small group includes a
home run and batting king in
Bob Lennon, strikeout leader
in southpaw Joe Margoneri, a
pair of 800 hitters in Eric Rodin
and Gail Harris and an infield
prospect in Forest Castleman.
In addition, there is a trio of
promising young hurlers in left
handlers Pete Burnside and Jim
Constable and highlander Ra-
mon Monzant and a defensive
standout in Second Baseman
Ronnie Sanford.
The one who probably will set
most of the attention is Lennon,
the 25-year-old Nashville blaster
who led the Southern Association
IN six departments last year and
easily won the circuits most val
liable player award.
The son of retired Brooklyn
policeman smashed all kinds of
records by hammering Ga home
runs. driving In 161 runs. scor-
ing l39 runs, amassing 447 total
bases, totaling 210 hits and lead
ing the circuit with a .345 bat
ting average. The powerful left
handed hitter. only the seventh
to hit so or more homers in or
ganized baseball, will get thor
ough trial at an outfield post.
The short rightfleld fence at
Nashville undoubtedly helped
Lennon. but scouts say many
of his blasts would have been
homers anywhere.
Manager Leo Durocher is high
Evening star., 1955-01-19
CIV Five Assured Of at Least a Tie
Student Presidents Contribute
Trophy for Big Three Champ
Student government Presidents

Student government presidents
of Georgetown, Maryland and
George Washington Universities
have donated a trophy for the
Big Three basketball champion
ship among those schools.
Announcement of the official
recognition of a Big Three cham
pion was made at Uline Arena
last night before George Wash
ington's solid 1888 triumph over
Maryland. which virtually as
sured the Colonials of at least
a tie for the title this season.
CIV now leads with 20, to IL
for Maryland, and 0-2 for
Georgetown. Each school has to
play the other again. George
Washington would have won last
year with 81. to % for Mary
land, and 1-3 for the Hoyas.
Tom Brown Of CIV, Tony
Essaye Of Georgetown and Ray
Browning Of Maryland were the
student council presidents who
contributed the trophy.
At exactly 7:20 last night the
Uline Arena management closed
the ticket windows, over the pro-
tests Of several hundred who
we're in line at the time. There
is no way of telling how many
more were turned away.
The disgruntled included many
George Washington students.
The exchange of CIV student
books for tickets was stopped at
1000.
Uline Arena has $500 perma-
nent seats. About 1900 addi-
tional we're placed over the usual
ice surface. Counting standees,
the crowd totaled nearly 1000
on hand.
In case the fans thought they
we're seeing an awful lot Of one
referee, they were seeing double.
The officials were the Mills twins,
Joe and Jim. who are look -alikes
including hair, Of which they
have little.
A reporter who was suspicious
Of college basketball statistics
decided to keep his own count Of
rebounds in the first half. Count
ing accurately and with full
realization what a rebound is, the
fellow gave George washington
18 to is for Maryland.
A few seconds later GW's
somewhat biased statistician
called from the floor, Rebounds,
George Washington %. Mary
land g."
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land was asked to compare North
Carolina State and George
Washington after having played
both nationally-ranked teams
within six days.
"I1l never be weak enough to
compare basketball teams" Mil
likan said. Besides. / wouldn't
know because the Maryland
team that played CIV was not
the same team that played N. C.
State last week, If you know
what / mean"
And Millikan added that CIV
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Basketball
Continued From Page CID


Q l7-point lead with about 6l5
minutes to 90, but the Ellis kept
whiting away until Charlie
Ross tied it up in the closing
seconds.
Again in the first overtime,
Dartmouth pulled ahead, only
to have Ross deadlock it again.
Then Dave Hobson took over the
main scoring and Yale pulled
away. The loss dealt a severe
blow to Dartmouth's hopes Of
winning the Ivy title.
TCU Streak Halted.
Rice's victory halted an eight
game Texas Christian streak. It
also was TCU's first conference
defeat. Dick O'Neal of TCU, the
league scoring leader, was held
to l3 points and went out on
fouls with 7:49 remaining.
While the big boys were beat
ing each other, little williams
won its ninth game without a
defeat by thrashing Massa-
chusetts, 77-57.
In other major games, WASH
ington State defeated Idaho. So
80: South Carolina edged Glenn
son, 90-S7; William q Mary
stopped VMI, 88-6S, and Baylor
halted Texas AdSM, 89-77.