davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
BY MIKE HIGGINS
Red Sox Manager

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. % tH1.-
I feel a lot better about the Red
Sox' chances now than I did at
this time last year. We've got
a better club, and although ]
don't want to go out on a limb
and predict pennant, I'm sure
we'll be right up there.
Getting Bob Porterfield and
Mickey Vernon from Washington
should give us a big lift. I'm
counting on Porterfield as one of
my starting pitchers.
I honestly don't know where
Vernon fits into the picture yet
If Norm Zauchin can lift his
average up from last. seasons
.240 level. he should be our reg
ular at first base, Then Vernon
will be my No. / pinch hitter
and he'll be a handy guy to have
around in the clutch.
Of course, the presence Of Ted
williams from the start is sure
to help. You just can't realize
>wtat the big guy does for a
team. He's given some of the
other men on the team some good
pointers on hitting-and who is
better equipped to give advice?
I'd like to straighten out my
infield before the season gets
under way Young Frank Nal
zone. up from Louisville may
break into the lineup at third
base. He could furnish some OF
ttlht righthanded punch.
Billy Goodman has TO fit INTO
the, picture some place. thought
he teamed up well with Billy
Klaus last year on the double
play. and I won't break up the
combination merely to fit in q
young player.
! don't think Klaus was just
haying one good year. He has
the ability and will be the regu-
lar shortstop unless Milt Boiling
shows enough to beat him out.
With Ellis Kinder gone. well
also have to come up with an
other relief pitchers Johnny
Schmitz. another man we got
from the Senators, could fill the
bill. Tom Hurd will probably be
my No. man in the bullpen.
{ Our best young pitching pros
pect is Frank Baumann. He
looked great when he came out
of the service last year. He's
fast and has good control.
= Frank Sullivan and Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Wit II T H f
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY soB HANSON

George Washington. almost
unbeatable on its home court
may find things q bit different
next basketball season.
Tie Presidents have averaged
only one loss a season for the
past - ears at their handbook
gym in Alexandria. The last time
CIV dropped home basketball
game was in the l953-5l season
to Thomas Jefferson Of Rich
lmond.
Next season. George Wash
iington has booked its home
g; mes in the new Hammond
High gym.
Hammond. located at Semi
nary road and Shirley highwa,
in Alexandria, will open its doors
in September, with about 70(
students expected in the senior
class and perhaps 1900 in all.
| The two schools will exchange
facilities for basketball and foot
ball for one year. Hammond has
Ia field for football, track and
baseball. but it win not be ready
until 1857.
The Alexandria public schools
will appoint an athletic staff al
Hammond, probably in April
Meanwhile. a. E, tRas ~ Doran
athletic director at CIV. has
drawn up a football schedule fol
the new school.
A 10-game schedule has beer
arranged for Hammond. with
home games at GW's stadium
The opener is against High Point
Saturday afternoon, September
is. The remaining nine games
will be against teams of GROUP
II or Glass B status. Hammond
most likely will enter Group
competition in the Northern Wiz.
GINA League in 1857.
With the addition of Ham
mond, and Mclean and Grove.
ton probably joining in a veal
or so, the Group I league will
expand to l0-team circuit b,
1858.
To get back to GW's basketball
team. using a foreign" gym next
season may not work too badly
Coach Steve Osisek loses only
one player from this seasons
team. Captain Mike Agee.
But win or lose on their new
court, the Presidents will draw
better. Packed to the walls, the
George Washington gym holds
only a few hundred. Hammond
seats 1900.
n 49,
With basketball tournaments
lin full swing the next few weeks
signaling the end of the season
spring and baseball can't be fai
away.
Six weeks from now, April 8
George Washington opens it,
1856 baseball season, playing
Fairfax in a league game al
home.
The Presidents will be coached
this year by Louis tNubby)
Schreiner. Schreiner, a former
student at CIV, coached base
ball there in 1912. He comes
from Parry Mcclure High In
Buena Vista. Va. where he hao
coached since 1916. preceded by
a hitch in the Marines. Schrei-
ner succeeds Simon tSi) Painter
who resigned after six years al
the job but remains at CIV as Q
history teacher.
Schreiner will have to develop
almost an entire new team. The
only holdover among the pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
|Anacostia Gains
Tourney Berth;
Phelps Dropped
BY BOB HANSON

Although they are entering BY
the back door," Anacostia viii
be the third team and either
Tech or Chamberlain the fourth
team to represent the East Divi-
sion in the Interhigh Basketball
League championship playoffs
next week.
The door was opened when II
was learned that Phelps. origi.
nally seeded third. was out Of
the tourney because of the use
Of Ben Marley. 6-foot-5 center
and leading scorer in the league
last season.
Marley was found by school
officials to have reached his 18th
birthday last February. AS a re-
suit. all basketball games played
this season in which Marley par
ticipated have been forfeited BY
Phelps.
Anacostia. Chamberlain anc
Tech each finished with "a rec
ords for fourth place In the East
Division. In The playoffs neces-
sary to break the triple tie. Ana
costa got by Chamberlain, So
81, yesterday at Eastern anC
gained third spot.
Chamberlain meets Tech al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Eastern
with the winner to be awarded
the fourth position. Spingarn i.
in the No. position and Arm
strong. which finished third II
regular season play, moved up tt
second place vacated by Phelps
Anacostia took 1910 first.
quarter lead yesterday over the
Volts and managed to keep a
to 5-point advantage most of the
game. Chamberlain hung Close
until the last few minutes wher
the Indians hit for a 56-48 leac
with 1920 left.
Board control played a big par,
in Anacostia's victory as Dicl
Smith, 6-foot-2; Butch Grigsby
I6-foot. and Craig Anderson, 6.
foot-1. repeatedly grabbed re.
bounds.
Calvin Knott finished~with Il
points for the Indians ane
Grigsby IL. Bill Tallant, secont
high scorer In the league with q
i25.6 average, picked up II point.
for Chamberlain despite a gooc
job of guarding by Grigsby.
Armstrong. paced by Willie
Woods II points and Charley
Arts Is. defeated Dunbar Of
Baltimore. 1884, for it's lott
victory in IA games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
By DICK TIERNEY
NORTHERN DISTRICT GROUP
Final Standings)

George Washington and Wash
Iington-Lee High Schools. whose
basketball teams finished theil
league seasons last night still
deadlocked for first place, have
shifted their playoff game fol
the Northern Virginia Group ]
championship to 8 pm. tomor.
row at WI.
Originally scheduled to NEE
tonight at Fort Myer. the schools
learned late yesterday that the
military post gymnasium wa.
unavailable. Forced to use the
WI floor for the third time
this season, officials also de-
cided to put of the game an
other day.
| The suburban rivals, with 49,
records against all opposition
have lost only to each other in
league play. CIV won the first
meeting. 55-53. and VII had
an easier time winning the Sec
Iond, 1855.
Steve Osisek, CIV coach. at
tributes the loss to W-L last
Friday to poor offensive re-
bounding" He plans to correct
that today when his team works
out at Episcopal High School.
We'll be ready to try and posi-
ton them extensively this time,
ne said last night.
On the other hand. Ralph
Guinther, coach of WI, has
stated that his teams height
will win for us again." He will
hold light workouts this after
noon at WI.
Westinghouse had little
trouble with Falls Church last
night at WI, defeating the
IJaguars. 1888. Guinther usec
his entire bench. substituting
from the second quarter on. BOZ
Clements scored Is points fol
the Generals and was supported
by Skip Rust and Tom Hyde
with IL each. Bill Faunce lee
Falls Church with IL.
! Against CIV last night, Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
JOHNSON BACK IN ACTION
Wildcats CIinch Title,
Look to Stote I Quincy

and defensive work OF Tom Far
rington, who had left school at
noon with fever.
AL Sadusky, the B-CC coach,
firmly believed the absence of
his star was the reason for de-
feat. but could find little fault
with Northwestern's perform
ance. AS for the Wildcats
chances in the State tournament
March 1917, Sadusky confessed
he didn't know what their OPP
position would be. They're a
bunch of hustlers. though, and
that's what will keep them in
contention" Sadusky commented.
Coach Bill Yarnall, whose team
now sports a 1874 record with
Suitland remaining to be played
tomorrow night. allowed as how
his team will do all right in the
tournament "if we play as well
as we did today"
Bladensburg held on to second
place In the Bi-County League
with a 74-58 victory over High
Point. Bruce Robinson con-
nected for % points for Bladens-
burg and Tony Baker 81 for
High Point.
In another league clash, Mont
gomery Blair won over Suitland,
66-42. paced by Joe Zavona's Is
points and Ed Clements l6.
Fairmont Heights scored its
10th victory in IA starts with a
90-65 decision over Mace Lane
as Ducie Smit hit for 80 points
for the winners.
Lackey won its fifth straight,
71-40, over Sherwood, and its
10th in IA games. Buddy Sprague
had 10 points for Lackey and
Chuck Simmons Is. Larry Alley
was high for Sherwood with II
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
GWHigh and WI Clash
I omorrow in Title Game

Vernon jumped to a SO lead IN
the first two minutes but faded
lin the second quarter and lost
to the visiting Presidents, 1857.
Bob Brown of Mount Vernon
was high scorer with 80 points.
while Mike Agee led CIV with
20, followed by Bob Garda with
i19 and Walt Densmore with Is.
Wakefield won over Fairfax,
1850. to take third place in the
final standings Of the Northern
Virginia League.
Warren Watson had % points
for the Warriors. Bob Sawyer
! of Fairfax hit for "a.
| A layup by Dick Jones in the
last few seconds gave Clarke
County a 50-48 victory over
Loudoun County High at Lees
burg. Loudoun County, behind
by eight points. tied it up 48-48
with eight seconds remaining on
>Bootsie Leonard's two-pointer.
Jones then connected for Clarke
County. G4g
Bob Fuller with Is points and
Jones with Is paced Clarke
County. Tom Hef1in had Is
points and Leonard IA for LOU
dnun Co,Infv
Bob Lunsford's IA points paced
Nokesville to a 1894 victory over
Marshall in a District 9. Group
III game. Nokesville's record
/ is 9-5.
Orenzie Hooks hit for Is points
and Lester McDaniels "a to lead
Luther Jackson to a $685. VIC
tory over Union, its 18th in is
games.
George Mason won over War;
lrenton, 64-52, to bring its Dis
trict 8, Group II record to 9-3
and its overall record to 9-6.
Dick Weede led the Mustangs
with Is points. Bill Lee of War
Irenton was the games top
scorer with 80 points.
! Ralph Prices % points paced
st. Stephens to a 63-49 victory
over Oxon Hill, bringing its
record to 8-8. Oxon Hill Is 1875
! for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Shepherd Whips
District Teachers
John Shearer. the Bladensbere

John Shearer, the Bladensbere
High product, who quarter
backed Shepherd Teachers OF
West Virginia to an unbeaten
football season. also is doing
all right in basketball.
He showed his wares here
against District Teachers Col
lege yesterday and scored 81
points to lead Shepherd to a o.
no victory. District Teachers
led at half time. 44-35. and had
q A-69 lead with five minutes
left. Shepherd. however. put on
a blazing finish to outscore the
Washington team. 1910 the rest
Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Mostrogiovonni Signs
With Cunudiun Team

LARAMIE, Wyo, Feb. % fRl
Joe, Mastrogiovanni, Wyoming
University quarterback. says ne
has signed a contract to play
with Calgary in the Canadian
Football League.
Mastrogiovanni. 185-poundel
from Brooklyn, N. Y. spanked
the Cowboys to the Sun Bowl
Al Ell ;Paso. Tex, last season but
was unable to play in the game
because of an injured leg. He
was a Philadelphia Eagles draft
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
BOWLING

high for Silent Sales in a 2-l vic
tory over Bethesda Forty Alleys
Had Silent Sales won all three II
would have been the first time
since Scorer Johnny Parise car
remember that all matches on ar
evening in the District Major
League ended in a shutout.
All was not gloom for Chevy
Chase. It's top bowler. Bobby
lLockhart, strengthened his hold
on the league lead. That 407
boosted his average to .130-55
Just 20 sticks under 13l.
THE standings: Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, 1890; Grady Motors
43-33; Silent Sales, 1928; Glebe
Radio, Aba: Curles Movers
1897; Rex Engraving. 1873;
Miller High Life, 36-39; Bethes-
da Forty Alleys. 35-40; Pepsl
Cola. 33-42, and National b.
Ehemian Beer, $3.50.
y -
It was like a batch Of fire.
works going of all at once when
the Plumbing Service, Inc. team
caught fire In the Bethesda SIS
League. Its 1912 and 693. and
Moe Meade's 100. attained with
five spares and four strikes
were league records. and rather
remarkable ones for a league
with a SIS average. And the
team includes two women. Boots
Petit, who contributed $50
and Mary Orndorff. who was
1.-THE real star Of the perform
lance. She shot 1894. Hell
average is 100.
I \ 4
/ When the Martin & BoyC
team swept Miller High Life ir
the District Women's Minor
League last night it made 80 win
lin the last As games for the
League leader. Norma Klein wa!
high In the victory with 147-
1892. The league record for this
season is 419. rolled by Mel
Huff of Leon Fleisher's Jewellers
| Only other shutout was scored
Iby Guido's Auto Upholstery ovel
iMPM Market. Other winner:
were Bank OF Maryland. Contra
valet, Hendrix Steak House
Leon Fleisher's jewellers. Chef;
Buckingham House. Kotzin'!
Dress Shop and Parke Sunoco.
I The standings: Martin &
Boyd, 1923; Ceramic Tile. A.
l28; Thompson's Transfer. 1929;
IGuido's Auto Upholstery, 1870;
Miller High Life. 1922; Chefs
Buckingham House, 1922; Lus-
time Nicholson, 1894: Hendri,
Steak House. 37-55: Contra
Valet, 35-37; Bank Of Maryland
1898: Beall's ESQ. 32-40: Leon
Fleisher's jewelers., 1910: Grady
Motors, 1910: Parke Sunoco
3l-41; Kotzin's Dress Shop. 80
AZ: Royal Delicatessen, 29-43;
MPM Market, 24-48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
With ROD THOMAS

Nobody is taking anything for
granted these days in the Dis
Itrict Major League. For while
lit seemed as If Chevy Chase
Chevrolet would. roll smoothly to
the championship. But the
Chevyies ran into road block
last night, in the form of the
Curles Movers team.
Cletus Pannell rolled 426 and
Bob Lockhart. 406, for Chevy
Chase and none of the Movers
could muster a 400, but they
collected emo Igh sticks to score
a sweep, whack the Chevyies'
lead to two games. and leave half
the teams in the league with still
Ia reasonable chance for final
victory.
The Movers won the first game
lby three pins, the second by 10
and the third by So. with scores
of 625, 657 and $50 for l.94l
set. 1t was one Of four 1,900s
Registered in the league last
might.
The Movers put on a remark
ably consistent exhibition. with
Pete Santora shooting 397. Danny
IPessango, 1872; Billy Watson. 391
Guy Andes, 800, and Chuck
Kramer, 372.
Glebe Radio. the defending
champion. was making a deter
mined bid to overhaul Chevy
Chase, but blew golden oppor-
tunity on this eventful evening
The Globes dropped three games
to National Bohemian. the tail
lender, and skidded from second
ito fourth. A sweep by Glebe
would have slashed the Chevy
Chase margin to one game.
| With Bob Miciotto rolling AIT
Ed Blakeney 404 CHS second bis
score recently and Perez Wolfe
402, the Bohemians amassed 9
set of 1912. The team is made
up entirely Of middle-agers
Billy Stalcup tried desperately
ito staye of disaster for the
Globes. He shot 403.
! Steadily improving Miller High
Life Beer shut out Pepsi Cola
and in doing so totaled 1921, with
Abe Weinberg contributing a
game of It's and set of 426. and
Harold Inman tossing in a 400
Bits Amanuel rolled 404 for Pepsi
Cola. Miller High Life's per-
Torrance BODIED Ill for Chevy
Chase. its next opponent. The
match is scheduled Tuesday al
the Greenway Bowl, with a size
able gallery in prospect.
| Grady Motors climbed into Sec
Iond place by banking Rex En-
CRAVING with 1887 total. Wing
Englebrecht. at 420 and Billy
Mischou, 400. were Grady's big
gums while Jimmy CAROLS 404
was best for Rex Engraving.
Billy Lewis 166 and 424 were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Montgomery Joycees
Defect St. MuN's &c

Montgomery Junior College
scored its fourth victory in 6
row and ninth in Is games with
an 82-46 decision over st. Mary's
Junior College of st. Marys, Md.
last night at Montgomery.
AL Burch, former st. John.
High star who has a 23-point
average for the Knights. scored
~ points.
Montgomery's next game Is al
8 pm. Friday at Shenandoah
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
st. AIbons Wins Title
With Soccer Victory

| John Casey and Matt HAYES
each kicked two goals to give
st. Adams 4-3 soccer victory
over Landon yesterday and the
Interstate Academic Conference
soccer championship. Tom
Basket kicked two goals and
Nick Temple one for Landon.
In another scholastic soccer
game Joe Whitaker and Tom
Sinclair each kicked a goal to
give Montgomery Blair q 30
Victory over Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
PdIumbo Named Aide
For Virginia Practice

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. % tP).
Joe Palumbo, former ALL
America. is returning to his alma
mater, the University of Vir-
ginia. as a part-time line coach
during spring football practice
Palumbo. a native Of Beaver,
Pa. earned All-America honors
at Virginia as a guard in 1851,
His appointment was announced
here last night by Ben Martin,
new Cavalier head coach, at an
alumni meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
..AIston Planning
Get ToughPoI
.AtDodgerCanlp

VERo BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2.
P1.-The advance guard Of thu
Brooklyn Dodgers began sprinl
training today with the cautious
words of Manager Walt Alstor
in mind.
"I've got to guard agains
overconfidence," he said as ht
began his third year at thu
Dodger helm. Il intend to keer
reminding them of it even though
I don't anticipate any trouble.
TOO many players on thi'
team have been through disap'
lpointments before so they shoulc
know what To do. I'm taking nj
chances. They'll hear plenty or
the subject"
The main squad doesn't report
for another week. but most o.
the pitchers and catchers are or
hand.
! No Trouble Last Year
Last spring. Aston had ne
trouble whipping the squad int
shape. for disappointment wa:
fresh in the players mirds. The,
thought they could win the pen
'nant in 1854 any time Trey Ghost
to make their move. But they
couldn't overtake the New York
Clients.
This year. Aston finds himself
lacking a psychological motive tc
keep them on edge.
He'll probably institute a mile
get tough" policy.
For example, he said that any
other players who want to be.
gin training with the batterymer
are welcome but that they'll have
to do things his way.
II don't want any OF this bust.
ness OF sitting up and STANDING
around after a few minutes" he
said.
Outfielder Carl Furillo, First
Baseman Gil Hodges and Catcher
RUDE Walker are here ahead Of
schedule. The manager sale
there would be only one workout
a day and that would last unit
he decided the players hae
enough.
! Newcombe Seconds Remarks
One Of the centers of attrac.
ton was big Don Newcombe, who
seconded all Alston's remarks en-.
Enthusiastically. He is just gettins
over an attack of the virus, but
was in uniform.
Il didn't come down here Il
go to bed" the sore-arm pitcher
said. II came to work. I'm
lighter now 1888 pounds because
I kept away from sweets all win
ter"
How about his arm?
Il don't know how it is. II
doesn't hurt, but won't know
until / start throwing. All
know is that If hard work will
make me win 20 or more games
I'll win them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH,. FIa.--Al Andrews
1873, 81, Paul, outpointed Billy KilRore
1914, Miami tl0j.
SACRAMENTO, Calf Joey Lopes
1876, Sacramento, outpointed jorge Ma.
cisS, 1870 Mexico u0l
HOUSTON, Tex.--Davey Walden, 1870
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, outpointsd Al Tisi
KANSAS CITY, Kans.----Jesse Turner
l46, St Louis, outpointed Leroy Green
168, Kansas City u0l.
wt HoLYok m ssa,tooints9 Mis9p wi
con. l46ih. Boston li0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

lers Is Highlander Jason tJake)
CHM, q halfback and punter on
the football team.
AS for pitching. perhaps the
most potent one-two in scholas-
tic ranks in the area is at High
Point. In Highlander Butch
Brown and southpaw Tony
Baker. Coach Jim Bryan has
balance and experience on his
pitching staff.
Both Brown and Baker have
come through the ranks with
teams in the Greenbelt area,
starting in the midget class
Last year. both we're with the
Federal Storage team in the In
dustrial Sandlot League. and
Coach Joe Branzell is figuring
on them again this season. Incl
dentally. Federal Storage win be
Eentered only In second-half play
of the league this year. accord
ing to Branzell.
/
Several changes have beer
made In this weeks list. includ-
ing the addition Of a team here
tofore not rated.
Cardozo and Washington-Let
each moved up one place in the
standings as q result OF W-L's
win over George Washington
last week.
| DeMatha and Episcopal wert
dropped. and replacing them are
Armstrong and Farm o n
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AnaeaStta Oh Chamberlain 3
Armstrens 7e Dunbar lBaltimorel s.
eaiS.st Sa.n,, a. Hish .,i Point g e
Clarke County so Leudoun Ceunty 1,
feir% Ss asirhs. 20 ST. Mace ,s.ni L.p nv Il Il
Fairmont Heishts " 81 :.
Gaithersburs 81 PoolesviIie q
GEORGE Mason 81 Warrenton s:
Gcerte WsshinEten Is Mt Vernon q;
Herndon 81 Mclean s:
l. tsef Fiat. y "a cx, shsfS ssS & /!
Luther jackson s6 --N.'' Union ::
MSntsemery Blair se----- suitiand I:
NokcsvtIle SS Marshail&3i
o,sov,, "a Bsshs'd.-ohesy c has :;
N y; sss:Hser K IS - osGn Iiii 4 /.
Washinston-Lee 81 Falls Church &:
DeMatha VS.. Mackin at Richie Coll.
co 81; 5oha s!.s vs.. oonaasa at Richie
spinsarn US. Dunbar at Tech, 1890
surrattsviile at st. Mary's {Annapo-
st.. Adams at Lsndon. $3.50.
= Episcopal vs., Bulls at Walter Reed
GAMES TOMORROW
george WASHINGTON at Washington-
Tech VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern. 3 $50
Armstrone az Carroll. $3.50.
Friends, at Wakefield. $3.50.
suitland at Northwestern. s.
sends psni Es q Fsr seSoai Ht fol
toarnament tRomnes. ". Va i0f Desi
Group II, Northern District, VIA tour.
nament at Psrker-Gray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

In another league clash. Mont
gomery Blair won over Suitland,
66-42. paced by Joe Zavona's ID
points and Ed Clements l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

Orenzie Hooks hit for Is points
and Lester McDaniels "a to lead
Luther Jackson to a $685. vic
tory over Union, its 18th in Is
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

Ralph Prices % points paced
st. Stephens to a 63-49 victory
over Oxon Hill, bringing its
record to 8-8. Oxon Hill Is 1875
for the season.