davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
AND SEE

ii You hass ever seen such q bargain
sriywhegs. 9 lse. eearl,s, nursery,
so% NJ e, bAss Ban: hs lspIsse "a.
Ill. lie din. i rI,s.. fun 6sssmsit.
gaf.. club I'm. with eft. brick f1rc-
place: stueeo outside. plnstered IN
sidet new hot-Wafsr hkhting plant:
reception hall. plenty closets. hard
wood doors throughput; good shade
trees; za acre paved road 3 miles
from Annapolis: has $4,000 nrst
trust. lust &l6s750s $1,000 Gown,
easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

HEALI1, INN n. b.1k91. -.
BUIDERSI SILVER STRING
q LOTS, seWeT, water, streets: ready
~ frs iii .. ss9ord Hates. streets,
ready 20 90. WIN subordinate.
Ne LOTS. on grade; sewer, water;
ready. Only $2.100 per lot; terms,
90 ACRES, By new country club end
NV. Branch; water swan. Only
ZEE jsOguJ "a 81 roR LAND AND LoTs,,
6. r. FLETCHRR. REALTpR
m. A-0100 EVEH.. 10. S-STA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ACREAGE

10 acres With semidet. house rent
Ing for 500 mo. ct the tntersec-
tlon Of Beulah I'd. and Heyneld I'd.
VI mile on Franconia I'd. Ideal for
anice Commercial site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

RUBY DOWNS, BROKER
Downs sidss .. wsss e. River .siis4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
COMMERCIAL
1907 SUBoRDINATIoN

9 ,r 81, isGn9 9r 2. M n. from ne
iay mprossd With a a, l8t tili Il m ana
paved streets. ready for builder.
Subordinate TO responsible parties
only for II, Zoned suburban IT,
500 "a. II. lot, close to schools and
stores, Bus 3. blks away; also con-
structicn and permanent financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

IL acres or less, containing beaut
2-acre lake, blks. on dual high
way. very good terms. Call Jim
Arthur L. Walters Co.
IA. 7-6200 ia. 2-4141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
TNVEsTMENT PROPERTY
$500

County. / Ii. On Old Dominion Dr..
Trees, next to new homes. Sewer
and water avail. W. 3. HILKERT,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Fork of Willis

Mrs P L Duncan and Mrs
Roy Grace were In FarhYIlle
Monday
The r. l. Duncan family at-
tended the wedding Of Miss Peggy
Simpson 70 RAY KELSEY at Pros
pect, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Tucker Harrison
we're Sunday dinner guests Of MS
parents. Mr. and Mrs II T Har-
r.Son Other guests in the same
home we're Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Hegadorn and daughter. Mary. OF
Detroit. Mich. and Mr. and Mrs
Earl Crewe. Of Digs Va
Miss Nell Cooke spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs r d Cooke
near Cumberland
Miss Jeanne johnson. Of Car
tersvl!le, and Franklin Elein were
married az the Methodist Parson-
age IN Gainesville last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs l. l. Fllppen, and
Elaine visited the Harris family
near Curdswlle. Sunday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Circle along With other ladies IN
TIE Hamilton area gave Mrs
Neafe Irving house warming
Thursday night II the home Of
Mrs W L Moore She received
many useful gifts We do appre-
csate tne hospitality shown b. all
TIE ladies' " the Hamilton neigh
borFood. and also the Missionary
Circle from Cartersvslle and other
ladies In the village T.here were
thirty &o ladies present OH this
occasion We served coffee with
mullins and cookies
Mrs. Fannie Robertson spent
the week end with Mrs Pattie
Naples in FarmYlIe
MT and Mrs r + Fischer ~
Farmville were dinner guests on
Sunday Of Mr.. ard MIS- r. a
Rhoades
Mrs J II Dunford and Walter
Goodman spent Sunday in Char
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Mrs Herbert Chick returned ID
her home IN Silver Springs. Md
after several 2eeks visit with her
brother IN law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs J & Amos
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Brown. Of
Eoydton. we're week end guests Of
MS mother Mrs. Eta Brown.
Mrs. r l.. fianton visited reIa :
tjves IN Richmond during the
week end r. l.. Blanton and Mrs.
Cecil Brown joined her at the
home Of their mother Mrs. RAN
some at Columbia, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J p McCrau Of Farm
vile viii teach the conference
mission study book Under Three
Flags at Antioch. Saturday. Jan
20 The first session starts at
2 SO . m and the book vii be
finished With night session
starting st 100 . II All the
ladies Of the church and commn-
nifty are invited 70 this meeting
Mr. and Mrs Walter Young
and children win move 70 Rich
mond. Friday Mrs Young and
children have been spending
sometime with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Foster while their
new home was being built Mr
YOUNG vino has position in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Mr. and Mrs Cfyde Bafnett
and jeanne. Of Richmond. spenr
Saturday IN the L A Martin
home
Sunday evening dinner gacstt 81
Mr. and Mrs f n Robertson Were
Nr and Mrs r r Robertson and
children. VI Richmond
r II Robertson is getting along
nicely after AZ re operation
Tuesday ID me Unlgega.ty Holpi-
tai IN Charlottesville
Mrs Patlie Maples and dal-
dfen. 81 Farmyllle spent Sunday
with Fannie Robertson.
Week end guests II MI and
Mrs a b Outright we're Mr. and
Mrs Pont Salmon and family ot
Richmond
Mrs Mare Robertson left sam
day FOR a tao weeks visit wlth
Mr. and Mrs n z Robeftsoa n
Richmond
Miss MARY Austin returned
home Saturday after d long Visit
during Christmas with her
brother in Arlington
W. {. Shores and Mrs. Virginia
Stout attended the Tee Foll!es"
In Richmond. Thursday night.
Among those who vent 10 the
Ice FoIlie Sunday afternoon we're
Mr. and Mrs. w II. f'ieasaits
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Green Bay
ROUTE /

PIT. Myron Blankenship- Of
Camp Gordon, Ga. spent the
week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs F l. Blankenshlp
Mr. and Mrs Douglas MdGn-
mis-. Of WISE N. c were recent
guests Of his mother Mrs 0
McGdnnis.
MI and Mrs Erni Atkins
visited her mother and other re-
latiYes in Pittsylvania county dur
ing the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Russian Sheffield.
Of Silver Springs. Nd. spent SER
eral days last week with relatives
here.
MI and Mrs. Edward Farls. Of
Richmond. we're recent guests Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Richmond spent the week end. in
the Foster home with his family
The Rev. Mr.. Look filled MS
regular fourth Sunday appoint
ment here Sunday morning with
one Of his usual good sermons
Church school followed the ser
mon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

he- na -anfs sxr and Nfs p Z,
plarkereY.s,
ceorria visitor
Dennis sAC;.nols r is s1
ro-re i, A3r,arv a gsg!e4 g.-
fanIJ,g lasr ueek
H. y u e,@xtsn ~ Martins
vro as recent 4a III gr
u >f j w pulley
NJ b Mcfy.0r.s has stunned
lron an extended II Rn
trends ard :. N3nsh
carolina
F541e1 of IL. ard 1f.s q 3a
pr,,er,.r, asn .e.r7
.aat t1v e ut. aaas a.ca
aay.rg tar ra4 II er-
na4 f.- rna g4 eel
.. ,sl
e. - 49,
.. q -, So. -.
- e, -, ~ 49, -.
~ W -
- r.. - -.
T. fifth r--la- ar ,.4
. a.'' s+tr Will a.-gr,rs
D, VII p4. (,a,..,,.., ar
III l -,'.. Ill. or. G-,,4,5
80 u u. su4 sr. Fsna
W ca.berIn- ana D2< scott
Evening star., 1955-03-03
BY the Associated Press

DUSS SSELDORF. Germany.
Mar. 3.-Al YourkewicZ, coach of
the United States Amateur Ice
Hockey Team, predicted today
Canada will beat Russia. Al,
Sunday to win its 18th world
title.
Yourkewicz, now living in
Brockton, Mass, knows what he
is talking about. His team lost,
l2-1, to the Canadians and bowed
to the Russians, so, yesterday
to all but drop out of conten-
ton for the championship won
by Russia last year.
The setback left the United
States with 80 record. the
same as Sweden and Czechoslo-
vakia. Canada and Russia each
has won all five of its games.
The American coach's advice
for the Canadians in Sundays
big battle in Krefeld is "play
strong vigorous hockey and be
not afraid of bodychecking. The
Russians want no part of that
rough stuff and you can back
them off real easy"
Yourkewicz said this is espe-
cially true of Vsevold Bobrov,
star Russian forward. He eau
toned the Canadians, however,
to "stay out of the penalty box
and keep all players on the ice" "
He pointed out the Russians
scored their first goal land
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Priory Basketball Meet Opens
With Four Games Tomorrow

Tournament authorities rate
six players as having the best
chance of breaking the single
game scoring record Of SO points
set by Bells Ray Windsor a
year ago. They would be Bill
Galleher of DeMatha. Bob
Digges of st. Stephens, Chuck
King of Georgetown Prep. Jim
Slant Of Mackin, Damian Crane
of Priory and Don DiMaggio Of
st. Mary's.
Slant draws attention of his
26-point performance against
Gonzaga last January 8. AL
though only a junior, this is
I the third year he has led
| Mackin's scorers. He averaged
l5.2 points in Catholic League
games.
Stant's coach, Don Hillock
says: Jimmy is especially
| valuable to me because any time
! he has the ball he's a threat
He's not only my top scorer, but
! he feeds the other fellows. too,
and passes OF well when he
drives in" .
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Rock Creek Club Holding
Kennel Show Sunday

The Rock Creek Kennel Club
will warm up for the National
Capital Kennel Club Dog Show
with one of its own starting at
noon Sunday at the auditorium,
Montgomery County Agriculture
Center, Gaithersburg.
Sanctioned by the American
Kennel Club. the show will be
for purebred dogs over three
months of age and not including
champion dogs.
Trophies and ribbons will be
given winners of all classes, in
cluding puppies, novice and open
of both sexes and a Junior show
manship class.
Entries for the big National
Capital Club show. set for March
20 at the National Guard Arm
ory, will be taken at this show.
For additional information call
Jefferson 2-l063 or Dupont
7-8021.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Catholic U. Swimmers
Take Conference Title

Catholic University's SWIM
ming team owns the Mason
Dixon Conference champion
ship.
The Cardinals scored with
their best team in years last
night at the American Uni
versity pool. They piled up 40
points
Loyola of Baltimore, winner
of the title the past four years,
finished second with 80 points,
while Randolph-Macon took
third with 80. Baltimore Uni
versity scored 3 points and
Lynchburg College got /. The
last-named schools each had
only one entry.
Woody Whitlock of Randolph
Macon scored 1893 points to set
a record in diving. The previous
mark of 1893 was set by Wayne
johnson of Catholic in 1852.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
American Hockey Coach Picks
Canada to Top Russia for Title

probably decisive" goal against
the Americans when Fordon
Christian of Warroad, Mimi.
and John Grocutt of Melrose,
Mass, were in the penalty box
on charges of bodychecking on
the boards.
& II screamed and hollered at
one OF the Swedish referees and
he admitted he made a mistake
IN penalizing our boys" he said.
Yourkewicz and AL Blatzheim,
team manager, complained bad
officiating took the sting out Of
our boys right from the begin
ming"
Both readily admitted. how
ever, that the Russians had the
better team and fully deserved
to win"
The Americans found them
selves crippled for the remainder
of the tournament. John Mat
chefts of Eleveth. Mimi, is out
with a charley horse and Wendy
Anderson, St. Paul, has a cash
over his left eye.
In other games last night.
Canada remained undefeated
with an ILL decision over Switz-
erland, Czechoslovakia blanked
Germany. 80. and Sweden
crushed Finland, 80.
Tonight the Americans meet
the Czechs in Cologne, the Cana
dians take on Sweden in Krefeld.
Russia plays Germany at Dues
seldorf and Finland meets Po-
land in Cologne.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Baugh Hires John Steber
As AsHardin-Simmons Aide
By the Assoeiessd Press

MOBILE, Ala, Mar. 3.-John
Steber, All-American guard at
Georgia Tech in 1943 and for
mer Washington Redskin star,
said today he has signed a con-
tract as line coach at Hardin
Simmons.
Steber will be an assistant to
his former Redskin teammate,
Sammy Baugh. who recently
signed a f1ve-year contract as
head coach at the Abilene (Tex.)
school.
He now is employed as a sales
man for a marine supply COM
pany in Mobile.
Steber was with the Redskins
from 1916 through 1850 and was
recalled for Navy duty during
the Korean war.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Terp Wrest|ers Seek
Fifth Straight Title

Maryland University's wres-
Ting team takes an unbeaten
Atlantic Coast Conference record
into the conference champion
ships tomorrow and Saturday at
Chapel Hill. N. C.
The Terps actually will be
seeking their fifth straight title.
They won three straight titles
in the old Southern Conference
and last year won the ACC dual
meet championship. The ACC
had no championship tourna-
ment in its first year.
The Terps have four wrestlers
who are unbeaten in ACC dual
meets. They are Ronney Carroll.
1877 pounds; Danny Little. lat;
Dean Gladfelter, 157. and Mike
Sandusky, heavyweight.
Coach Sully Krouse's team has
a 6-2 mark. The Terps have
beaten VMI outside the confer
ence and Virginia, Wake Forest,
Duke, North Carolina and North
Carolina State in the conference
Evening star., 1955-03-03

school children already are In
line for lessons.
$50
Willowy Millie Stadtler of Sill
yer Spring may be headed for an
all-time area record for women
duckpin bowlers. After q set Of
$50 last night with Mann's Dec
orators her average in the Capt.
tai Women's League was an even
lit for 72 games. To crack the
record she needs a gain Of two
points and few pins. The rec
ord for a league season Is 1875
for 108, games set by Lorraine
Guilli In the Ice Palace Major
League in 1949-50.
A while back Miss Stadtler
proved she's easily capable Of
beating the record. In winning
the News 30-Game Elimination
she averaged a pin short Of 119.
Another with a chance for the
record is Dorothy Nickels Of
Easy Method Driving. who rolled
366 last night to shove her aver
age to 1866. Trailing her and
Miss Stadtler in the Capital
Major are Clara Walz of w. B.
Voight at ia. Bing Moen. Goetz
Co., 1885 and Ann Habercom
of Voight. 1874.
Mrs. Habercom rolled 370 last
night. but outstanding was Ger
tina Wilson of Fulford's Radio,
who shot l58-412 for third high
set of the leagues season. Mrs.
Nickels' 435 is high and Miss
Stadtler's 425 second best.
Another star last night was
Marion Hamilton of H. B. Leary
with 1893. including game of
167. third best. A 1876 by Nell
Huff of Lustine- Nicholson is
high and a ITS by Evelyn Nickel
of Mann's second.
In a topsy-turvy showdown
match, the leading Greenway
Bowl team won two from the
runnerup King Pins. The Green
ways. paced by Sara Stephens
1872. nailed one game by 482 to
479 and one by 604 to SOB.
Kitty Hamilton's $50 led Lus-
tine Nicholson to an edge over
Leary, Anita Trott's 356 paced
Miller Furniture to a 81 win
over Easy Method, Fulford's
blanked Goetz and Mann's
edged Voight.
The standings: Greenway, 49,
30; King Pin, Abb; Voight. 39-
80; Justine Nicholson, 1894;
Goetz, 37-35; Miller. 35-37; Full
ford's, 34-38; Mann's. 1899;
Leary. 32-40 and Easy Method
| 29-43.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Lottner at Boiling,
But Flight Training
Nav Bar Football

Boiling Air Force Base would
like to have Johnny Lattner on
its football team next fall, but
the choice appears to belong to
the former Notre Dame ALL
American who checked into the
Washington base yesterday.
Lattner. who played with the
Pittsburgh Steelers last year,
may apply for flight training. II
he does, he probably will be
transferred before the football
season sets in.
Guard Menil Mavraides, who
played with Lattner at Notre
Dame In 1853 and spent his flrst
pro season with the Philadel-
phia Eagles. also checked in al
Boiling yesterday. Both raer
participated in the Air Forct
RoTc program at Notre Dame
Evening star., 1955-03-03

A field Of eight teams opens
the eighth annual Priory basket
ball tournament late tomorrow
afternoon with the host team
trying to win its third champion
ship. two other entries trying
for their second titles and about
a half dozen boys aiming at the
one-year-old scoring record.
The first game tomorrow at
the Priory gym, Fourteenth street
and South Dakota avenue NE.
is scheduled for $50 pm. be-
tween Bell and Mackin.
Priory meets Friends at 7
o'clock, Georgetown Prep takes
on st. Stephens at $3.50 and st,
Mary's plays DeMatha at 10 to
fill out the day.
The semifinal round will begin
at 7:30 pm. Saturday and the
final will follow a 2:30 pm.
consolation game on Sunday.
Defending champion is Bell
Vocational High. st. Mary's of
Annapolis won in 1853 and
Priory grabbed the cup in l949
and 1862. The other five entries
have been shut out.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

kind in the country. which op-
crates IL bowling establishments
in Baltimore and Washington,
including the 100-lane Balti-
more Recreation, biggest in the
world. The Anacostia Spillway
and Hyattsville Bowling Lanes
are in the group.
The new plant is one Of the
most distinctive this reporter
has seen. The layout is in two
sections, with IA lanes in one
and 10 in the other. They are
separated by a lobby which in
cludes a snack bar and other
conveniences. Glass partitions
separate the two sections from
the lobby.
The 10-lane section is about
three feet higher than the level
Of the lobby and the 14-alley
group about three feet below it.
Acoustical treatment reduces
noise to a minimum and the es-
tablishment will be air-condi-
toned throughout the year.
Handy for residents of the
Silver Spring, College Park and
Wheaton areas, the new bowling
plant is an addition to the Wood
moor Shopping Center.
Directing its operation will be
Cletis A. Davis. former Federal
transportation specialist and civ
ic leader in the Wheaton area
who, while a Government en-
ploye for several years served as
a floor manager of the Anacostia
Spillway.
Davis, incidentally, has ar
ranged for free bowling inStruc-
tion for women and an accredi-
ted instructor from the Ameri-
can Junior Bowling Congress to
tutor youngsters. me 200
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Racing Hits New High
In Attendance in 81

NEW YORK. Mar. 3.-Horse
racing set an all-time attendance
record in 1854, topping the so
million mark for the first time,
according to a survey just COM
pleted by the publishers Of the
Morning Telegraph and Daily
Racing Form.
With a total attendance Of
so, ,408,5S4 at running and har-
ness races. the horses outdrew
professional baseball, the No. 2
sport, in the survey by nearly
IS million. The totals were
31,555.798 attendance for $3.50
days of thoroughbred racing in
Is States and 19,052,786 for
harness racing.
Major league baseball drew
15,935,881 fans and the minor
leagues 19.663,776.
The survey showed college and
pro football third among the
spectator sports with a total
attendance of 15.940,238 and
bowling the No. l participant
sport with approximately II
million active bowlers.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Crowd Of 1893 Sees
BIassie Pin 0'Brien

Freddie Blassie beat Rough
house Jack O'Brien in the fea-
ture wrestling match last night
at Turner's Arena.
With a crowd of 1893 watch
ing, O'Brien lost the first fall
on disqualification Blassie pinned
O'Brien to end the match for
what was called the Southern
heavyweight championship.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Victor's Reword: Trip to Florida
d. G.. Officials for Arctic Fves
Try to Warm Up to Their Job

ideal conditions. All three men
will work each game. as they did
in last years tournament, IN
creasing their efficiency with less
wear and tear on the torso. The
Air Force will supply warm,
heavy duty gear for their COM
fort when not officiating, and
that's good. for none of the
three own a pair of longieS.
It won't be all play and no
work for the three, who will have
to handle five games in the
opening round, and a total OF
Is during the three-day tourna-
ment opening March IL. They
expect to be back in Washing
ton by March Is.
All three are married and have
families. Lomax is a shop plan
ner at the Navy Yard. Love an
accountant with the American
Federation of Labor, and Buscher
an electrical contractor. But
their families unanimously
agreed the trip would be. well
worth while for the experience
They should get their fill OF ice
snow and flying, with Thule
situated 1888 miles from West
over, Mass. the jumping of
point.
Their only worry, to date, con-
Germs the temperature. Love
heard it seldom gets above At
degrees below zero, but an An.
drews Field flyer, who has beer
there, called the report wrong.
"It seldom gets above IS below
this time of the year." he cor.
rected.
Nobody is brash enough to say
there1l be a hot time in Thule
next week.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

The chilly honor Of officiating
the first basketball tournament
held within the Arctic Circle
has fallen to three members OF
the District Of Columbia APP
proved Board, who will leave
here Saturday on the first leg
of their 15-hour flight to Thule.
Greenland.
The real cool trio, Hop Lomax,
Bucky Buscher and Ray Love,
are graduates Of Western High
School where they played under
Coach Cliff Moore. Buscher
went on to star at Maryland,
and all three have been blowing
the whistle on over-zealous
courtmen since giving UP active
play.
At Thule they will conduct a
clinic before refereeing the
double elimination tournament
involving the eight posts of the
Northeast Air Command. It will
be the second trip to the frozen
north for Lomax and Love. al
though their first within the
Arctic Circle. Ray Fenlon was
the third man last year, but
business commitments will keep
him home this time.
Teams from Goose Bay, Son
drestrom, Narsarssuak, Harmon,
| McAndrew, Pepperell and Ice
land, as well as the host Thule
five. will compete. The winner
gets a trip to Florida later this
month to compete in the Affair
| Force tournament.
Although red flannels will be
the order of the day at Thule,
the tournament will be played in
a modern, spacious gym, under
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Weaker West Teams
Win Three Berths in
Interhiuh Semifinals
star stan Photo.

The West Division of the In
terhigh League, considered all
season the weaker half OF the
new 14-team basketball circuit.
has snatched three of the four
berths in today's semifinal round
at Tech.
The East Divisions only hope
is its f1rst-place team, Arm
strong, which takes on an old
antagonist this afternoon in
meeting Dunbar in the first
semifinal at Tech.
The night game, beginning at
8 o'clock, matches Cordozo and
Roosevelt, which have not played
each other since the first night
of the league schedule, January
8. Cardozo hung on to an early
lead to win that clash, 50-48.
Armstrong and Dunbar also
have met earlier this year in a
non-league game. Armstrong
won. 70-51, on the way to 49,
game winning streak.
Although Roosevelt's victory
over Spingarn two days ago may
be regarded as an upset in some
quarters, the Interhigh playoffs
generally followed form in the
four quarter final games.
The two division leaders, Arm
strong and Cardozo, had the
! easier time in eliminating the
! fourth-place teams from. the
opposite divisions, Coolidge ano
Tech. But Dunbar and Roose.
welt, which tied for second in the
West Division at the end of the
schedule, each came from behinc
during the second half to wir
from Anacostia and Spingarn.
The championship game to.
morrow between today's winners
will begin at 3:45 pm. insteae
of 8 o'clock. The switch wal
made so that the Tech gym
would be able to handle thu
smaller crowd. Techs capacity
is only 1900 including standing
room and the night games hav'
outdrawn the afternoon game
by two to one so far this week.