davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VIEW

MAGNIFICENT VIEW
New. 6-rm.. brick remblsr. with 2
sas GssfI s f,.eh.n ois os:y ap s.aS.,
lot with { view OF the pletufssaue
Potomac River; located in cop
hQrhood Of other Ane homes,
JIM BRITT
1870 INDIAN HEAD HWY. q.
-26
COLORED-NEW 3 on ; BEDRM.
famhlers: raise. chickena, garden,
on h-aere tract: lovely Hollywood
pnsn: GFeamy in nsSnf fram 1pioio9. ns ~
oxcn Hi: schools. shopping center
and bus. Only $500 70 $4,000
down; osSg 8, 600 e e S122;S S9o tOstssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
%. O.J00I, 3 III
KENWONn

II you are looking for Q home stu
ated IN probably the finest suburban
residential area for Warrington
call rs for We have Q white brieA
Colonial In immaculate condition
W. B. WRIGHT. EM. $4,000 til Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Home and Income
On Enn

s., 500
81 900 cash and $50 mo. win actu-
ATTY buy you q 2-apt. duplex; 5 min.
. 2-bedrm. spt. upstairs. S.bedrna I'm.
apt. downstairs. Upstairs n oW
rented for $50 mo.
Mannas Realty Co.
JE. 2-3110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
i-BEDRM.. a-BATH HOUSE in Palll

S sSSas ss RS. o SlSmHil ss
I K,lsDi ana u Ssih rom On i Il. H. Ss sSS.
rms. and bath on and a; Biz
yard, 6b Il. wide and iTe Z.
desp. Mammals NEATLY. ~. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

No 9. Gas spp 1Swss 7s mel I siLGvsls
brick With iss iiv. &, I'm. Id: din. r ri1a,;
81 &c SRsop MT; Kfiag' M ne s-o4g ss
AN ACRE. S12.90O-Cape
Cod. with sep. din. rm., q bedrm:
and bath on LIST A., bedfms. on
End: small ser. porch. sep. geiass.
an excel. buy for someone.
horseback REALTY. JE. 2
sSSsSS.iS DOWN Incl. settlement
Charges, non-dI. Possession in 4
days. Liv, rm., din. ell, 3 bedrms.
fenced lot: n blk. 70 bus. z blks;;
10 school, ,HurryI HurIyi HurIyl
Th f4y cant AZ la Saa76 Hs0RschAch -a sh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
A REAL BUY
$13,500
uNRELIEVARLE

Yes, unbelievable that such Q value
could be found IN N. ArItngton's
finest ioc., near Country Club, and
all cony. epac. and ultramodern,
2-bedroom 0argel Lustron rambler;
wonderful Wife-saver kit, with ciSh-
washer. clothes washer. Ideal for
young mcderns and old slike. Ths
You. The frst ofierine, a out-of.
town owner wants tmmed. sale.
Excel. terms can be arranged.
Immed. poss. Call Mr.. Brooks,
IA. e-0137. Exclusive with W.T.
TORI REAL ESTATE. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
So DOWN

Brsnd-new. 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
s s.nD Sn NTH s, q s' LUXE w nv x.s r :s..
level oven. w approved Tor siS.-
500. This 10 really and truly o
wonderful buy. First time adyeT.
tisfd. Gail IA. B-9400 for aDpt.
Better Homes Realty
Realtors IA, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

LANGLEY PARK-SIs,b0O
Lovely 3-bedrm. brick rambler; all
cleo. kit: OF approved.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

BEST GUY IN BIG HOME--Matnrs
brick Colonial has ce9ter sntr;.
sep. din. rm.. equipped kit: bed
rm, and y bath on LIST a.: 3 spa-
cious bedrms. and bath upstairs:
full bsmt. with paneled rec: ria;:
full tree-shaded lot. Arfange 70 see
today, CT appraised q S23, 300.
Call IA. 10000. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC. 47e3 Lee hwy; ION
GieheI- go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

HERNDoN-l acre with 8 bedrms. =.
din Sls. r1 sS III With 81 il o 90 Down Down
cHHRLEs VI. SIMPSON, Broksr,
OR. 3-O337: eves., CIR. 3-0s6l.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Two Draws and Forfeit
Avert Virginia Shuiout
By the Assoeiated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. S.
Virginia's inexperienced boxing
team drew a blank in the victory
column here last night in
becoming powerful louisiana
States ninth straight dual meet
victim by 6-2 count.
A forfeit in the 125-pound
class gave the Cavaliers a point
right at the outset and they
picked up the other with draws
in two other matches.
Not even Tony Dibiase, s'anSa-
tional Virginia 156-pounder who
formerly was National Golden
Gloves welterweight champion.
could manage a victory for the
Cavaliers. Dibiase appeared a
winner over LSU's Bobby Pisarch
after two rounds but fell victim
to Pisarch's whirlwind finish in
the third and lost.
Steve Hoffer gained draw
with Bill Clayton in the 49,
pound division and Billy Young
finished all even with John Du-
senberry in the 139-pound scrap
to account for Virginia's earned
point.
The summaries:
1875 pounds--Virginia winner by for
felt
132 pounds--John Stiglets, LSU, de-
ciSioned Bobby Greer
139 pounds--John Dusenberry. LSU.
drew with Billy Young.
l4f pounds-Andy Sciambra. LSU,
tkoed Bobby Rush. ;21 of first round.
158 pounds--Bohbv Pisarich, LSU, de-
cisioned Tony Dibiase
165 pounds--Gary Bowden LSU,
tkoet Preston Quesenberry. Isl of
second round
I7S pounds-Bill Clayton. LsU, drew
with Steve Hoffer.
Heavyweight-Crowe Peelc. LSU, tkoed
Jim Bakhtiar. 81 seconds, second round.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Substitute Boxing Match
/. Rated Above ORIGINAL
Rx the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb, 5.-Wed-
nesday night television fight fans
will view a substitute bout next
week that easily could turn out
to be better than the original.
Fight Promoter Benny Trotta
yesterday arranged a bout be-
tween Heavywelghts Bob Baker
and Willie James to replace the
scheduled 10-rounder matching
Joey Giald dello and AL Andrews.
Trotta said he had been told
Andrews fell on the ice and in
iured his back. President Tony
Petronclla of the National Box
ing Association. meanwhile, has
placed the Superior, Wis, mid
dleweight on the associations
unavailable list"
He said Andrews would remain
there until he fulfills his con-
tract with Giardello. Giardello
won a unanimous but fairly close
decision in Norfolk, Va. January
26.
The Baker-James fight, which
will be televised nationally
(CBS), will be James first ap-
pearance since he successfully
defended his New England
heavyweight title December IL
against Ed Sanders. Sanders
died the following day.
Baker, of Pittsburgh. is the
fourth-ranking heavyweight con-
tender, In 43 fights, he has lost
only five and fought one draw.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Women Track Stars
Seek u. ). Berths
BY the Associaied Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The Ma
tional AAU senior women's in
door track meet will be held at
the University of Chicago to-
night with places on the United
States team for the Pan Ameri-
can Games at stake.
The first three finishers in six
special events will make up the
United States team which will
compete at Mexico City next
month.
The SIX special events are the
60 and 100 meter dashes, the
80-yard low hurdles, the high
jump, the discus and the javelin
throw.
Six Olympic veterans, includ-
ing 17-year-old Barbara Jones
of Chicago, will compete in the
field of 85 Among participants
will be Canadian women entered
in the 440-yard relay, the 440-
yard medley relay and the shot
put.
Miss Jones, holder of the 100
meter indoor and outdoor titles,
ran on the record breaking
United States 400-meter relay
team in the 1852 Olympics at
HelSinki.
Other Olympic veterans and
Mabel Landry of Chicago. Ma
tional indoor and outdoor So
yard champion; Dolores Dwyer,
ranking sprinter from New York;
Constance Darnowski, outdoor
80-meter hurdle titlist from New
York; Mae Faggs of Tennessee
State, 220-meter outdoor cham
pion, and Marjorie Lindsay of
New York, National discus
champion.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING


Georgetown Prep and Mackin.
which meet February 20, were
given the best chance earlier in
the season to gain the fourth
spot in the league playoffs. The
"big three" Gonzaga, st. Johns
and Carroll. were conceded
places by most observers.
Prep still has a good chance,
but it's 52-49 upset by Priory
last night opens the race up a
bit. Priory now must be con-
sidered with DeMatha an OUT
side possibility.
Priory took advantage of Prep's
over-eagerness, scoring its de-
Gliding points in the late stages
of the game from the foul line.
Nick Callahan made eight points
in the third quarter to give
Priory a 12-point lead. but when
he went out on fouls in the next
period Priory was slowed.
However. Chris Walsh came
through with five foul shots and
Willie Corbett, Callahan's sub
stitute, three to preserve Priory's
lead.
The zone defense used by
Priory kept Prep from getting
inside. Mike McKaba had IA
points for Prep, Chick Leasure
l3 and Greg Didden IL. Walsh's
18 was high for Priory, IA of that
total on foul shots.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Mrs. Click Erased
By Young Golfer
BY the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Feb. S.
Joyce ziske of Waterford, Wis,
and Wifi Smith of Los Angeles,
the babies" of the semifinalists,
met two National Amateur title
holders today in the women's In
ternational Four-Ball Golf Tour
nament.
Neither Joyce nor Wifi is old
enough to vote but both are
powerful golfers with tourna-
ment training and could make
trouble for Barbara Romack of
Sacramento, current National
Amateur champion, and Dot
Kirby of Atlanta, 1851 amateur
queen
The youngsters downed Mrs.
| Maurice Click of Baltimore and
Gloria Armstrong of Oakland,
Calf, 2 and /, yesterday Miss
Romack and Miss Kirby rallied
and beat Pat Lesser of Seattle
and Virginia Dennehy of Lake
Forest. ILL.,, 3 and /.
Miss Ziske. 20, holds the North
South and Tam o. Shanter ANA
teur titles, and Miss Smith, ID.
is the Mexican Amateur and
Open champion. They were run
ners-up here last year.
Vonnie Colby of Hollywood
and Cookie Swift Berger of Buff
falo, N. Y, who beat Joyce and
Wifi in the 1854 finals, were
paired against Polly Riley of Fort
Worth and Bee McWane of Bir-
mingham, Ala. in the other
SemifinalS match.
Mrs. Berger and Miss Colby
defeated Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore and, Marjorie Burns
of Greensboro. N. c.. 1-up in
the quarterfinals. The Riley
McWane team, two-time win
ners of this tournament, dropped
Greta Leone of Chicago and
Norma Shook of Hickory, N. c.,
3 and 2.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
|CUBoxers Face Terps Tonight
In First Home Card in 2 Years

matches, bowling to LSU and
Michigan State and winning over
Virginia. The Terps, boaSting
an NCAA champion in Vince
Palumbo. 1872 pounds. and an
Eastern champion in Leo Coyne,
light heavyweight, will be strong
favorites tonight.
Freshman Mike Fahey, who
won his first and only intercol-
legiate bout against Army last
month, will face Palumbo. while
Al Greene. a junior who kept
in training all last season, will
take on Coyne.
The pairings:
1876 pounds-CU has no representa-
tive.
l32 pounds-vince Palumbo tM0 vs..
l39 pounds-Joe Madden tMi VS..
Jack Daily.
lar pounds-Eric Hintze lMJ VS..
i56 pounds-oary Fisher tMl vs..
Gene Maticko.
l65 pounds-Pat Duffy tM) VS.. Maui
rice Greenburg.
11S pounds-beQ Coyne tM1 vs. al
| Greene.
| Heavyweight-Jim Parsons (M.l vs.
Tom DeCicco.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Two ScianneIIas Win
In Boys Club Boxing

Frank and Tony Sciannella,
representing No. IL, were among
the winners last night in the
second round of action in the
Police Boys Club boxing tourna-
ment, staged at No. 4 Club.
5o-POUND CLASS-Ed Brengsinger
Club No. I4, decisioned Ken Shaw
oD 55,PouNp OF cLAss-Larry Long a.,
decisioned James Heaton 12l; Robert
Hool I'D, decisioned John Kline 121
Anthony Sciannella 12l. decisioned
cAs5 so-PouNp feSS f6 cLAss-clin McFetridse
l1), decisioned Arthur Griffen -t12l:
Richard Gordon IA. .decisioned David
Forbes 11l; Don Holcombe dD, de-
cisioned Mike O'Brien -12l.
65-PouND CLAsS--Mike Weston ~,
decisioned Richard Payne. a.; Robert
Atchinson a.. decisioned Jack Pate
ss-PoUND cLAss-Frank sciannella
fi2i. decisioned Ernest Fisher al.
T0-POUND CLASS-Adrian Roberts
t11), dectsioned John, Barbieri 80; Mike
Mileo Ilal. deeisioned Pete Jordon liIt
decisianed PoG Rackef i EysT Eswr@enee @
affI''P5'N Hi i5'. decisioned Sheldon Simpson
iS Ss0-PouND cLAs+Arthur Weston
az. decisioned Richard Coley t11l.
95-POUND CLASS--Fred Cunningham
n5i. decisioned Billy Mofitt 100.
il2-POUND .CLASS---Wayne Mayhew
uJl. decisioned James Long G2I.
l2O-POUND CLASS-Jim Nolan a.,
decisioned Nike Paul d2b.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

The Catholic University box.
ing team will show up for its
match with Maryland at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Gu gym.
Coach Eddie LaFond can
guarantee no, more than this
and a strong effort by his ring
men, but it should be sufficient
for those fans hungry for the
good old days" when boxing
was a regular and important
part of Gus athletic program.
Forced to abandon the sport
last year because of lack of
participants, LaFond is anxious
to bring the Brookland institu-
ton back to a first-class status
in college boxing.
The Cards lost to Army in
their only previous showing and
that was away. Thus tonight 5
program is the first boxing
match to be held at Gu in two
years.
Maryland has had three tough
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Johnny Palmer Can
Win al Phoenix With
Pars if He's a Seer
Star STAFF Photo by George Havens.
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 5.-If
Johnny Palmer is true prophet
he can win the Phoenix Open
golf tournament by finishing the
final two rounds in even par as
he leads at the halfway point
with his five-under 1876.
The veteran from Charlotte,
N. c., said as the event started
that a 275 probably would win
the $4,000 event over the Ari-
zona Country Club course.
Those who doubt his accuracy
as a seer think it will take more
suh-Der shooting to-day and to-
morrow to stand off the chal-
lcug2s CT, Gene Littler, in second
Place with 1856, Arnold Palmer
at 1877 and q trio of top money
winners at 1873.
Palmer, winner of $3.50 dur
ing January thanks to a second
place at San Diego and fourths
at Los Angeles and Palm Springs,
has been having a fine week.
He sank the first hole-in-on
of his 23-year golfing career on
Wednesday during the pro-ama-
teur and carded sub-par rounds
the first two days of the Open
a 81 and 68 over this 6,684-yard
layout with its 1896 standard
His Windup yesterday came with
a 40-foot putt.
But the youthful Littler OF
Palm Springs, Calf, proved on
the second nine yesterday that
he won't bow to pressure. After
leading through the first round
with a 66, Gene slipped three
over par after the first IL holes
of the second. Then he surged
back with brides on the 18th
with a 15-foot putt, the 18th
and the 18th.
Arnold Palmer, who won the
national amateur championship
last summer and turned pro in
November. carded 68 for his 1877
Grouped at 1873 are National
Open Champion Ed Furgol, de-
Tending titlist here; Cary Mid
dlecoff, from United States
champion who lost to Furgol in
a playoff here last year, ano
Walter Burkemo, former PGA
champion
Cutting the list of $50 COM
petitors to the low sc pros and
IA amateurs after yesterdays
play eliminated II of the Il
foreign entries, only Peter Thorn
son, British Open champion
from Melbourne, Australia, with
69-73-142, remained.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

Herndon, although tled with
Nokesville for the lead among the
Group II teams, appears headed
for the championship.
It's latest victim was the
threatening George Mason, 46-45,
last night in a thriller at Hern-
don.
Harndon thus avenged an
earlier season defeat by George
Mason. The only obstacle to the
title for Herndon apparently is
Nokesville, to be met at Herndon
March /. Herndon holds a 49,
46 decision over Nokesville.
George Mason nearly won for
the second time when John
Tasker sank layup with only a
few seconds remaining to put
his team ahead, 45-44. Gray
HaneS of Herndon, however,
drove through George Mason's
defenses Immediately after Tas-
ker's shot and dropped in the
winning goal.
John Slepetz scored 16 points
for Herndon and Hanes Is.
Ralph Havens had IA for George
Mason. 1t was Herndon's sew
enth straight victory after two
losses opening the season.
George Mason's record is 9-3. .
Osbourn of Manassas, with a
19-point second quarter, took a
30-18 halftime lead and was
never headed as it defeated Gar
Field, 50-36. Mac Radcliff of
Garfield was the games top
scorer with 10 points. Jack
Breeden of Osbourn had II.
The game between Marshall
and Nokesville at NokeSville was
postponed until February II be-
cause of icy roads.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4 (P.-
All-State Doug Yates twice stole
the ball and scored in the over
time period as George Washing
ton of Alexandria survived a
typical roaring finish by State
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Studying
Proposal 10 Boost
State Racing Dates
By the Assoeio,.d Pres.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Gov.
McKeldin is studying proposals
that the State increase its l50-
day racing calendar by 18 days,
and that the State purchase the
Timonium track.
The recommendations were
made by the Maryland Racing
Commission. The increase in
racing days would boost the mile
tracks from 100 to 108 days and
add 10 days for the five half
mile tracks, which now share so.
Timonium was recommended
as possible site for an expanded
State fair plant because of its
ideal location and existing IA
cilities." The State fair is held
there.
The commission called upon
McKeldin to organize an au-
thority fully empowered by the
Legislature" to consider Timon-
ium as a site for an expanded
State fair plant.
Rely on Breakage.
The Tlmonium project would
be financed from Maryland'S
share of breakage at State race
tracks
| Breakage is the fund made up
of odd pennies in betting payoft
calculations which are not re-
turned to winning ticket holders
at the tracks. The State and
the tracks split it.
The commission said an in
crease in the number of racing
days would preclude the possibil-
ity of any State loss of revenue
because of earmarking State
breakage money for State fail
construction.
About $5O0,0O0 would be sci
aside each year for the State
fair project.
ut is the commissions con.
sidered judgment that appropri.
ate expansion of the Timoniun
plant is impractical for racing
but that it's historic purpose a.
the site of a State fair should be
recognized" the commission re-
port said.
Seek Immediate Action.
The plan should be brought II
the attention of the Legislature
now in session, the commission
recommended.
Each Maryland mile track
would have SO days this year ano
each half-mile track II if the
Legislature and the Governor
agree with the commission.
In 1856 Timonium's IL racing
days would be assigned else.
where at the discretion of the
Maryland Racing Commission.
Indications were, the IL day.
would go to the mile tracks
rather than the half-mile tracks
The commission found thai
the State fair at Timonium i.
threatened with extinction "due
to inadequate facilities"
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Shibuyo Will WrestIe
MurtineIIi at Turner's

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
booked Kinji Shibuya against
Tony Martinelli for the semi
final match on next Wednesday
nights wrestling program at
Turner's Arena.
Their affair will be one-fall
match, limited to As minutes.
Lou Thesz, the world champion
of the Washington circuit, will
be in the main event.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
BIustery Weather
Greeis Ocean Race
BY the Associated Press

NASSAU. Bahamas, Feb. s.
The 18th annual Nassau Cup race
comes up today and the weather.
man predicted it will be sailed in
blustery weather with winds OF
20 to 35 miles an hour.
Seas are expected to be very
rough in the area north of Mas
sau where the 30-mile race will
be sailed.
Valiant. 80-foot yawl owned by
William Carl of Corpus Christi.
Tex, and Ticonderoga, 73-foot
ketch of John D. Hertz, jr., OF
Miami, were overnight favorites,
oased on weather reports.
Such speedy craft as Hoot
Mon, 39-foot yawl owned by
Lockwood Pirie, Worth Brown
and Charles Ulmer. which won
the Miami Nassau race Thurs
day and is defending champion
in the Southern Ocean Racing
Conference, may find the going
rough.
The same is true of Finisterre,
38-foot yawl owned by Carleton
Mitchell of Annapolis, Md, Sec
ond in sore standings after a
second-place finish in the 1874
mile Miami Nassau grind.
Missing from the race is the
Escapade, defending champion
owned by Wendell Anderson OF
Detroit. The 73-foot yaWl did
not come South this winter,
Winner of the Nassau Cup
event will receive points toward
the Governors Cup emblematic
of sore supremacy.
The fourth and final race in
the series will be the St. Peters
burg Havana test starting IN
Florida on March IL.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
HiuIeuh
Continued From Page A-12)

War, second to Sea o Erin in
the Royal Palm, drops 5 pounds
and will carry only ITO in the
McLennan. the same impost on
Sylvester Rich's Helianthus, a
speedy son of Heliopolis.
Fly Wheel Carries ia.
c. v. Whitney's Fly Wheel,
winner of five in 13 starts last
year but showing little in his
only race this winter, goes under
ia pounds, one more than as
signed James Cox Brady's Ar
tismo, second to Hangover in an
allowance race January 25.
Alcibiades End, an English
importation who showed well on
the turf January %, gets in with
112 pounds. Now owned by War
bern Stables, Alcibiades End will
be making his third Hialeah
start. He won the Regency
Stakes in England last May.
Lightweights in the McLennan
are r. A. Parachek's Gulf Stream
at 109 pounds. Jaclyn Stables
Helfast and j. M. Roebling's
Kazmaier, 108 each, and Mrs.
G. o. Renick's Turf Sun. LOG
pounds.
Only Helfast is not nominated
for the 100000 added Widener
Handicap to be run at mile and
quarter two weeks hence.
Last year the McLennan was
won by D. j. Schneider's Elixir
In that race 16 went to the post
and the winners share was
S53,S0O from a gross of $72,400.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Coaches
Continued From Page A-12)

NNOl1O1AlANO AOLl1 aSS "A tN''
for the next season." Payseul
said.
The university, he added
would not be rushed into select
ing a successor but "at the same
time we have to start spring
practice early in April"
Payseur indicated the univer
sity would not be satisfied with
a second-rate coach but would
have to make some sort of selec-
ton because of spring practice
II have told VoigtS' assistants
that they are at liberty to apply
but if one is selected I will rec
commend to the athletic board
that he be given a one-year con-
tract"
Voigts' assistants include
Bob Reihsen, Lou Saban, Buo
Svendsen, Don Heap and John
Kovatch.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Veteran Trainer Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 5 (P).
-Gerge A. Land. 81. of Lexing-
ton, a retired thoroughbred
horse trainer. died at a hospital
yesterday. A native of Memphis.
Tenn, he had lived here 40 years
and trained for Jock Whitney.
j. C. Milan. c. H. Knebelkamp
and Carl Weidemann.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Priory's Upset Win Over Prep
Raises Hope of PIoyoH Spot

Another team cashing in from
the foul line was Coolidge. The
Colts. sinking 26 of 35 free shots,
scored a 60-57 victory over Con-
zaga. The Eagles. although out
scoring Coolidge from the floor,
made only Is of 33 shots from
the foul line. Bob Wondrack and
ulian Doc) Weingartern each
had II points for Coolidge. the
latter scoring 13 on fouls. Ronnie
Bennett with Is was high for
Gonzaga.
Pat Little scored % points
and Jim Slant 16 to pace Mackin
to a 57-35 victory over Wood
ward Prep. It was Mackin'S
fourth win in l3 games.
Undefeated Morristown On. JD
Friends won its seventh game
by downing Sidwell Friends, 10
40, on the losers court. In
charge all the way, MorristoWn
had complete control of both
backboards besides stealing the
ball many times from its smaller
opponents. Paul Coward led the
visitors with 25 points. George
Gardiner got Is for Sidwell.
st. Mary's of Annapolis. SUBJ
stituting freely, had an easy time
running over the Capitol Pages,
1925, at the Wilson High gym,
Don DiMaggio personally out
scored the Pages with 32-point
performance.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Navy Swimmers Lose

HANOVER. N. H., Feb. 5 (P).
John Glover won both the 100
and 220-yard freestyle events
yesterday to lead the Dartmouth
swimming squad to a 44-40 vic
tory over Navy. 1t was the first
defeat in five meets for the
Middies and left both teams
with Al records.