davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
TATUM
Continued From Page A-I2

Continued From Page Ala
IporterS that these things take
time said he would have to
clear the matter with the Facul-
lily Committee on Athletics and
the full Athletic Committee
(both advisory groups, and the
Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees. before max
ing a recommendation to DR.. j.
Harris Purks, acting college pres
ident.
Presumably House took care
of some of this red tape last
might.
If he accepts the North Caro-
lima offer, Tatum would leave
Maryland post where he has
enjoyed phenomenal success dur
ing the last nine years. He pro-
duced five bowl teams, his 1855
team posted 100 record and
ranked third in the Nation. 1t
was his third undefeated season
there, with indications that more
would be in the offing, based on
talent already on the campus.
1t was believed that detailing
of Tatum's powers and the pos
lsibility Of granting him a rea-
lsonably free hand in his
Operations, rather than purely
financial considerations, were
the principal points of discussion
between the 42-year-old native
Iof McColl, S. c., and university
officials.
Prominent North Carolina
alumni have been pushing for a
new regime to bring the schools
football teams back to former
greatness. The Tar Heels fin
Iished their sixth successive los
ing season last month, the last
three under Barclay, a team
mate of Tatums on the 1884
North Carolina team and later an
assistant of Tatum's at Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
HOYAS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page A-12
all This week they lost to
Spring Hill, 102-9l. and then
beat Miami, 1896, in the Senior
Bowl Tournament.
George Washington has drawn
no soft touch in Richmond, par
.ticularly If the Colonials show no
more life than they did against
the Terps earlier this week. Rich
tmond beat CIV at Richmond last
season, although the Colonials
later reversed that in the South
ern Conference tournament on
the same floor. Richmond is %
in the conference and Us overall.
This week the Spiders set a school
record by trimming Furman,
1902, then lost to Belmont Alb
hey. 1892.
Catholic University showed an
Sc per cent accuracy
figure in beating Randolph-Ma-
con at Ashland last night. The
teams played to a 1886 halftime
standoff, but thereafter Marty
Mitchell. Andy Belint and John
Stauff built up a hefty lead, with
Mitchell high man with 81 points.
II the Cardinals win tonight
at Lynchburg, they will equal
last years winning record for the
entire season when they finished
with H-12 Than ctn,d o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
.Austrions Capture
Olympic Ski Test;
Six Americans Fall

WENGEN, Switzerland. Jan. Z
R.-Toni Sailer of Austria won
the International Lauberhorn
downhill ski race today as the
powerful Austrian squad cap
tured the first three places.
No Americans or Russians were
among the first 10 in the test,
a preview Of the Winter Olympics
later this month at Cortina,
Italy.
Sailer won the test in 3 min
utes, 21.6 seconds, followed by
Josef Rieder in 3:22.9 and 9th
mar Schneider, the 1852 Olympic
champion, in 1882.
American skiers finished well
down in the field, one reason
being that six of the nine en-
tered fell on the speedy slope
Navy 1t. d. g. Thomas Corcoran
of Westfield. N. j., posted the
fastest American time of 1870
Madeline Berthod, a Swiss
farmers daughter, easily won the
treacherous downhill race in the
International Women's ski tour
nament today at Grindewald,
Switzerland. Americans were
not in serious contention in the
Winter Olympics preview.
Miss Berthod completed the
course in 2 minutes. 48.6 seconds,
S seconds ahead of Josette Ne
Were Of France.
Americas two top entries. An
drea Mead Lawrence of Parshall,
Colo, and Katy Rodolph OF Reno,
New, tied at 3 minutes. 4.8 Sec
ondsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Crucial Match
Faced by Lions

WIFI Tie DlBScoI CIOWu "a Ille
season in prospect, the Lions
take on the New Haven Blades in
a crucial Eastern Hockey League
match at $50 O'Clock tonight al
Uline Arena.
The Blades will be bringing in
one OF the hottest scoring lines in
the business and an air-tight de-
tense, factors which have carried
them at an amazing ITO clip tc
date. with % victories against
only nine losses.
Only the second place Lions
appear to stand between the
Blades and a runaway with the
regular season honors. And the
Lions have dropped five of seven
games to the Blades.
Player-Coach Don Perry OF
New Haven has three of the
leagues top scorers in his first
line in Claude Boileau. John
Sheridan and IVAN Chasle. They
take up half of the top six places,
with Boileau ranked second be-
hind Johnstown's Don Hall,
Sheridan, No. 3. and Chasle No. g.
But Player-Coach Stan War
ecki of the Lions still feels his
team can match New Haven,
The Lions and Blades hook up
again tomorrow night in New
Haven. Victories by the Lions
in. both games would close the
margin between the two clubs
to five points. However, losses
in both would widen the gap to
l3 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
NO. VA. GROUP I STANDINGS

S.s. Rs.5iss. 8 EiEs sSareh
Msi xsfncn | / Fairfax . .
George Washington High
schools basketball team will lose
two players by graduation be-
tween semesters, but that won't
hurt the teams chances, accord
ling to Coach Steve Osisek.
| Wayne Stewart and George
Coburn will leave, but Bob
Garda and Walt Densmore,
whom Osisek says will take up
the slack, wiped out any doubts
last night as they played stand
out games in GW's 67-45 VIC
tory over Wakefield at Alexan-
dria.
Wakefield, making its debut in
Group / competition, lost their
fourth game in five starts. The
Presidents height and fast break
were too much for Wakefield
which dropped steadily behind
after the first quarter.
| CIV hit on 80 per cent of it.
field goals to Wakefield's % PEE
cent and was ahead on the fou
line too, collecting Is to TIT
Warriors five. The victor,
brought GW's record to 5 and l
Densmore, GW's 6-foot Az.
inch 205-pound junior. was high
scorer with "a. He is averaging
81 points per game. John Hotter
led Wakefield with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
BOXING

Continued From Page Ala
will permit them to keep on pro-
noting their network TV fights
from their old stamping grounds,
the st. Nicholas Arena here. The
Maryland Athletic Commission
had granted them permission to
Operate in Baltimore January
%, but the Governor persuaded
his commission to revoke the
permit yesterday.
Helfand Lauds McKeldin
IF Helfand gives Norris per-
mission to make matches under
present conditions, why can't II"
Sullivan asked. Our club has q
contract on file for January l6
for which We are awaiting APP
proval. We we're driven to Balti-
more to keep our TV commit
ments by the Guild situation.
II resent Hollands insinuation
that my partner, Willie Gilzen-
berg. and myself did business
with ex-convicts. We had to
operate through the Baltimore
promoter because Commissioner
q. MarshalD Boone (of Mary
land) told us so. Why didn't
Helfand call us in during the
press conference in which he
called us associates of ex-con-
victs. I think we should have
been heard"
Heldfand said if Sullivan and
Gutenberg wanted to see him.
the door was open. He wouldn't
comment further.
The New York chairman had
plenty of praise for Gov. Nickel
din. who stepped into the picture
after Helfand had blasted the
Maryland commissions okay of
the promotion setup in Balti-
more.
Il am highly pleased and graf
flied for the announcement by
Gov. McKeldin. His support is a
long step forward in solving the
whole problem throughout the
Nation" aa.
After day-long conferences in
Baltimore, McKeldin stated:
Il have come to the conclu-
sion that the new fight program,
scheduled to begin on January
% at the Coliseum in Baltimore,
should be Cancelled"
Helfand had charged that Bal
timore Promoter Bonnie Trotta
was frankie Carbo's represent
ative." Helfand had identified
Carlo as notorious police char
acter with powerful influence
in boxing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Opener
Success at UIine's

Promoter Ray Fabiani is
pleased with the success of his
first wrestling venture at Uline
Arena last night, and says he'll
be back with another show there
January 81.
About 100 turned out for his
opener, and were treated to an
exciting main event between
Nature Boy Buddy Rogers and
Cowboy Rocky Hi-Lee. 1t was
declared no contest after IA min
utes.
The referee, Harry Smythe,
was knocked out. or appeared to
be knocked out, when Hi-Lee fell
on him. The two wreStlers con-
tinued to work on each other,
q couple Of spectators jumped
into the ring, SO did four other
at the moment unemployed
wrkstlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

iLlangollen Farms Mister Gus,
with Eddie Arcaro up, drew the
top weight of 1874 for the San
Pasqual. Travis Kerr's Bobby
Brocato gets in / pound lighter,
with George Taniguchi riding.
Presence of two top sprinters,
Karin and History Book, adds
spice TO the field. Prince Hill,
I5-year-old brother to the great
Hill Prince, rounds out the list.
The latter three get in at COM
.paratively light weight. Karin,
ridden by Gordon Gibson, has
113 pounds: History Book. with
Ralph Neves up, carries ITO, and
Prince Hill, with Willie Shoe
maker, has l12.
Supporting the San Pasqual is
the $4,000 Los Feliz Stakes at
6 furlongs for 3-year-old colts
and geldings that have never
won a sweepstakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
BEATS CHAMBERLAIN IN OPENER
Armstrong Indicates
Strong Title Defense

quarterback. led the Clerks tc
their fourth victory in five games
by scoring Is points. Jones hao
IL. and Dutch 10. Jim flanagan
scored 10 points for Coolidge
which lost its third straight.
The Cardozo attack was weak
ened by the loss of Guard Jim
Thompkins. who reinjured his
ankle in the first quarter.
Dunbar won its fourth victory
without q defeat. holding win
less Bell to a single point in the
first quarter. Willie Jones had
% points for Dunbar. and Elliot
Marley. who was successful on
9 of II field goal attempts. was
next with 81. Ken Jones made
Is of Bells % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
I ropicoI Feature Today
Matches Hortock, Ussery

toga and the Merchants and Cit
liens Handicap at Jamica last
year. E
Another jockey in the public
eye will be the veteran Johnny
Adams, just returned from q
riding assignment in Australia.
Adams will ride Hasty House
Farms Queen Hopeful.
Other entries include Spring
Hill Farms Shimke and Aegean
Sea, Wheatley Stables Full
Flight, EIkcam Stables Ifabody.
Ada L. Rice's Ring King, Mrs.
H. L. Nathenson's Ambiguous.
DR.. S. G.. Babbitz's Speed Rouser,
Greentree Stables Illusionist
and L. Santore's Helfast.
If all IL go to the post the
race will have a gross value of
$4,000. with $4,000 net to the
winner. The feature is a prep
for the $35, 000-added Tropical
Park Handicap, to be run on
January 16, closing day. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
.Trabert Clips
Gonzales Lead

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. Z R.-
Tony Trabert picked up ground
on Pancho Gonzales last night
in their professional tennis barn.
storming tour.
Trabert beat Gonzales, 6-1
60. for his fourth triumph OF
the series. Gonzales has won
eight times.
Pancho Segura defeated Rex
Hartwig. Ga, to lead in their
series 100. In doubles play. Ira
bert and Hartwig beat the two
Panchos. 1913, SO, 6-3. to
stretch their doubles lead to 9-3.
The series will continue tonight
at McGraw Memorial fieldhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Dunbar Whips Bell
In Opener, 1928

In the first night double
header at Tech, Dunbar and
Cardozo opened their Interhigh
seasons with expected victories.
Dunbar won the opener. trounc-
ing Bell, 1928, and Cardozo
rallied to take the nightcap from
Coolidge, 52-42.
Coolidge jumped off to an
early 1873 lead, but Cardozo led
1887 after three quarters.
Johnny Jones. Tom Stephens,
and Al Dutch made all IA of the
Clerks points while holding
Coolidge to one field goal in the
last period.
Stephens, Cardozo's football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
|Aussie Champion to Run
AT Santa Anito Todov

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 7 (P.
.-Nagpuni, the Australian sprint
champion, challenges American
handicap horses in today's $685.
000-added San Pasqual Handi-
cap at Santa Anita.
The invaders six opponents
include such as Mister Gus and
the strong entry of Alidon and
Bobby Brocato, both trained by
WillieS Hotter. The race is for
4-year-olds and up at a mile
and one-sixteenth.
Many feel that Nagpuni, carry
ing 1l6 pounds with Willie
Boland riding, has indicated he
is ready to step with the best
of them. Today he meets sew
eral solid candidates for the
coming $100.000-added Santa
Anita Handicap.
Louis B. Mayors Alidon, rid
den by Johnny Longden, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Luusse Gets Off Floor to Gain
Draw With Cute Savage

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 up. -
Eduardo Lausse. the darling of
Argentina. had to get off the
floor and close with a rush to get
a draw in last nights 10-round
acknowledgement battle with
Milo Savage at Madison Square
Garden.
For six rounds. Savage
fought out of a shell defense,
marching forward with hands
held high. In the seventh he
dropped his hands. as though
inviting Lausse to throw his de-
vastating left hook.
II threw jabs to his body. just
enough to get his guard down,
said Savage. When ] threw the
right, his chin was there"
Lausse got UP almost as soor
AS he hit the floor after taking
that right but he had to go to {
neutral corner while Referet
Barney Felix gave him the au'
tomato eight-count required
by New York rules.
Cut on the right eyebrow ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. willie
Hartack, the Nations leading
Jockey in 1855. and Bobby
Ussery. now pacing Tropical
Park riders with AZ. may battle
lit out in the $4,000 Robert E.
Lee Handicap at Tropical Park
today.
Ussery had a triple yesterday
to move farther in front of
Hartack, AZ to 40. for the
current meeting. Willie had
only one winner. Both have
mounts in today's mile-and-a-
sixteenth feature
Ussery will ride Kennedy
Veale Stables Marked Game,
winner of the Christmas Handi-
cap, while Hartack will be on
Brookmeade Stables First Aid
Overnight favorite at 2 to /.
First Aid, assigned 112 pounds
won the Whitney Stakes at Sara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
By BOB HANSON
TERHIGH LEAGUE STANDINGS

Dy DOS AAEhANooN
Armstrong and Chamberlain
met yesterday at Tech in the
opener of the 1856 Interhigt
Basketball League and in win
ming, $3.50, Armstrong; demon
stFated it will be tough to handle
in defense of its championship.
Chamberlain. on the other
hand. had nothing to be
ashamed of in losing. The Volts
put up a battle, particularly ir
the second half and will bt
plenty troublesome in the league
this winter.
Armstrong has only two expe.
rienced players. Willie Wood anc
Bob Archer. from the champion.
ship team, but Coach Jane!
Smith has in those two a com.
bination that is going to be hare
to beat.
Wood, a back on The Star'l
AH-Metropolitan football team
sets up most of the plays anc
acts as a steadying influence. HI
has very good jump shot from
Just outside the foul circle. al
though at times he shoots wher
a pass to a teammate might bt
more effective.
Archer Sparkles
Archer, 6-foot-3. did just aboui
a one-man job on the boards
He had help from Charley Arts
6-foot-2, and Clarence Hughes
6-foot-1, but most of the tim,
it was Archer who came dowr
with the ball and fed it to Wool
going down court. If Wood o.
a teammate missed a shot
Archer was underneath to tar
it in.
In the final analysis, it wa!
Armstrong; big boys under thu
boards that meant the difference
in the game. That and a poo
second quarter by Chamberlain
Armstrong held a shaky 1911
first quarter advantage. but ther
began to grab everything in sigh
to run up % points as agains
only 7 for the Volts and a 1922
halftime lead.
Chamberlain Rebounds
Chamberlain came out charged
up and began to whittle the def
cit. With no one as tall al
Archer. the Volts still managed
to get rebounds which the,
missed earlier in the game with
Bill Tallant, Don Fugel and Son
ny Lindamood doing the job.
1t was a Herculean task tina
confronted the Volts and the.
came within five points, $3.50
of tying it up, with one minut,
remaining, but Archer slipped
in two quick layups to sea
Armstrong; victory.
Archer finished as the game
top scorer with % points, IA il
each half. while Wood had II
Tallant was high for Chamber
lain with II points. followed b.
Lindamood with IA and Fuge
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
IW-L Downs Fuirfux
For Fifth Straight

Washington-Lee High, hitting
with deadly accuracy, captured
its fifth game in a row by rolling
over Fairfax, 75-40. last night
at WI. The Generals, playing
their best game of the year
dumped in 80 field goals. with
Tom Hyde setting the pace with
ID points.
Joe Loughran with IL and Bob
Brown and Skip Rust with 10
each also helped the scoring for
the fast-breaking Generals, who
ispurted away after holding a 81
+ "a lead at intermission. Bob
Sawyer led Fairfax with II
points.
Mount Vernon, loser of two
games in a row. defeated An
Mandate, winner of two straight,
57-56, last night in another
Group I League game at Mount
Vernon. Bob Browns 10 points
paced the Majors, who still are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

the eighth round. Lausse shot
the works in the ninth and
tenth to gain the draw. Lausse,
the Stool favorite, weighed
l5934. Savage 159.
Judge Artie Aidala had it SIS
with six points for each. Judge
Frank Forbes score saw Lausse
on top 6-3-1 and Referee Felix
had it for Savage Sal. The APP
card was SIS. Many among the
crowd, estimated at 5000 paying
81 500, thought Savage had won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
CIV High Coach Serene
As Two Players Graduate

without the services Of Ed Mont
gomery, out with the flu. Dicl
Wickline scored 20 points ane
Bruce Hewitt 10 for Annandale.
Two foul shots by John Mile:
In the closing seconds gave
George Mason a STAG decision
over Marshall at George Mason
George Mason was in front al
halftime. 27-26. but Marshal
took a 41-37 lead into the fina
period. Dick Weede Of the win
ners was high man with 81
points.
MANASSAS, Va. Jan. Z tSpe.
ciaD Luther Jackson High
its high-geared attack SLOW et
down considerably, managed tt
get a 13-point effort from
Lester McDaniels and 10 NOR
from Orenzie Hooks to edg'
Manassas Regional. 1892, her,
last night for its fifth win of tn,
season without.a loss.
| LEESBURG, Va. Jan. Z (Spe
ciaD Ahead all the way, Lou
doun County High had littl
trouble defeating Garfield. 10
So, here last night with Ton
Helms 81 points showing tn
way. Wesley Ballenger wa
close on his heels with Is. a
was Bootsie Leonard with Is.
| NOKESVILLE, Va, JAM.
(SpeciaD Midway through thu
final quarter Herndon High
broke open a nip-and-tuck strug
gle that was tied eight times Il
down Nokesville, 1912, here las
night. A 22-point performance
by Roy Fox paced Herndol
which was winning its secont
straight game.
| MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 7 (Spe
ciaD With Jack Breeder ant
Wallace Hook pumping in l6 ant
is points. respectively. Osbourl
High streaked to a 6l-47 deci
sion over Warrenton here las
inight. 1t was Osbourn's third VIII
of the season against a lon
defeat at the hands of its alumni
| William Thompson was tn,
Ihigh-point man with 16 points a
Parker-Gray trounced Taylor O
Warrenton. 74-35, last night a
Parker-Gray Roland Scott haC
Is and Perry Lyles 10 to lead tn,
scoring for Parker-Gray. which
notched its fourth win in sever
tries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Catholic Elves
.Dispe| Doubts
With Easy Wins
BY DICK STAY

Any doubts that the Catholic
League separated the weak from
the strong a year too soon were
thrown out the window last
might after a double-h header at
IDeMatha.
Two of the better, If not the
best. basketball teams in the
leagues newly -established Divi-
sion II were easy victims of the
perennial powers as Gonzaga
pasted Georgetown Prep. $3.50,
and st. Johns downed a tena-
Icious DeMatha club 67-53.
Both winning coaches indi-
Gated their teams were not at
their best. Il thought we looked
sluggish" said Tommy Nolan of
Gonzaga. Our shooting was
off," remarked Joe Gallagher of
st. Johns.
! DeMatha held a six-game WIN
ming streak and was considered
to have its best chance In years
to upset one of the bigger
schools, even though the Stays
we're beaten by IS points in a
scrimmage with St. Johns last
week.
Stays Fall Behind
| The Stays twice held the lead
in the opening moments but fell
behind. 32-l4, late in the second
quarter as st. Johns fast break
took its toll.
| st. Johns was 10 points ahead
at the end of the third quarter
and then John McDonough and
Ernie Cage led DeMatha on a
24-point surge in the final period
while Gallagher sprinkled his
lineup with reserves.
McDonough was the games
high scorer with Is points and
Cage was next with %. st.
Johns Mutt and JEFF act-Big
Jim Collins and Little Jim
handicapped the winners be-
fore both left the game with five
minutes remaining, Collins by
fouls. Mandes scored 10 points
to lead his teams scoring for the
first time in two seasons and
Collins dumped in 10.
Prep Tires Badly
Prep tired badly after holding
Gonzaga to a 27-20 halftime ad-
vantage in the opener last night.
Gonzaga reserves played the en-
tire fourth quarter after the first
team had built up a 44-26
margin.
Tom McCloskey scored "a of
Gonzaga's points. including a To-
point splurge in the first quarter
and another streak OF eight
points in the third. Little Tim
Hollingsworth was Props best
with 10 points.
st. Johns won its fourth game
and Gonzaga it's thnd, neither
having suffered defeat so far
| this season. Props record is IL,
Priory, the only other Catho-
lie League team in action yes
terday, dropped a 49-45 decision
Ito visiting Richard Montgomery
of Rockville for its third defeat
lin four games. Llyn luck
scored II points to lead RMHS
to its second straight victory
after four defeats.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 7 (Spe-
ciaD Baltimore Friends. de-
Tending champion in the Inter-
state Academic Conference, was
an easy victim of st. Adams,
60-39, here yesterday. Sandy
Larsons 81 points was high
among a dozen Washington
players. who won their third
game without defeat.
Big Jim Russell and Little Bill
Cohen hit for 10 and l6 points.
respectively, to lead Woodward
Prep to a 62-36 victory over the
Capital Pages last night at Will
son High. Stan Armstrong
paced the losers with IL points.
The win was Woodward's second
Iaeaint two setbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

as Cary Middlecoff, Mike Sou
chak. Dutch Harrison, Frank
Stranahan and the 1855 Los An
geles winner. Gene Litter.
Harrison and Stranahan were
in the bracket three strokes of
the pace. Middleton and Sou
chak were four shots back and
Littler, along with Tommy Bolt
and others we're five strokes be-
hind Mangrum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
PRO BASKETBALL
BY The Associated Press

TONIGHTs SCHEDULE
New York al Philadelphia tafternoon)
Boston at Syracuse
Fort Wayne at st. Louis.
Minneapolis at Rochester.
RESULTS
M games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

Totals 40 32 H. Totals 35l7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

LaPlata High scored its third
victory in five starts. romping
over Calvert County, 81-57. last
night at LaPlata. Marbury
Hawkins dunked % points and
Bunky Abel added 20 more to
pace the LaPlata scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

Otner games IN nearby Mary
land yesterday resulted in Fred
erick Sasscer winning its second
after three defeats. 4l-39. over
Laurel. and Lackey running up
a 1886 margin over Margaret
Brent. The home teams were
winners in both cases.
Lackey. Class C champion of
the State. won its third game
against one defeat and its first
in Trt-County League play.