davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
FURNITURE
SAVE3O9o TO5O9t

OUR OPERATION IS PRIMARILY
AN OUTLET STORE AND WE SPE-
C1ALIZE IN CLOSE-OUTS. FAC
TORY SAMPLES. WAREHOUSE
STOCKS AND FLOOR SAMPI .ES.
ALL FURNITURE IS NEW, IN Elk
CELLENT CONDITION, BUT SOLD
AS IS ITEMS ARE LIMITED AND
summer rugs. 1886: 8x9 cotton
broadloom rugs, SI9.95: lined oak
plastic top end tables, 81 .95: modern
iireside. chairs, S24.05; modern lamps
in black, or lime. $3.50; fruitwood
lamp table. Sl3.05. large size rock
maple cocktail table. $19.95; studio
s g, = f,ss $500; maple bookshelf
stand with chair. S16.95; mahogany
bachelors, $49.95: modern lounge
chair. foam cushions. S33.95; hide
away sofa bed with mattress. Law
Son-style. dark-green upholstery
Sl4a.95 modern chest OF drawers.
silver-eray finish, SAB: 2-tier lamp
table. $22, 95; solid cherry 3-pc.
oedroom set. consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs. dresser, large mirror. one twin
poster bed, .Sl17; triple plated mir.
rors, gilt frames. SI9.95; writing
deck. plastic top. back base. $40 .gb;
large knotty-pine corner cabinet
$40; chrome dinette sets. consisting
OF Formica table. plus 4 chairs,
S39 %; cherry expansion table with
leaf S49.95; Duncan phyfe leaf
table. 1895; 30-in. maple bunk
beds. complete with . mattresses,
S6n.95; 3O-in. wrought-iron trundlt
oeds with . mattresses. S49.95: 30
in. Hollywood beds. complete $50. rs;
lnnerspring. mattresses. S24.95: col
spring, Sl195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

KNoTTY PINE PANELING SALE ZEE
Mon. Tue WED. No phone orders
40 Wilson blvd. RuCKER LUM'
KODAK BANTAM SPECIAL ~ eta
Ektar lens, Cpld. R,F Case In.
Struc. bklt. like new. Snh or besi
offer. 10. e-bl4o
XIV POWER SUPPLY. 500 MA. S7h
OF best ofier Can see Mon. mornins
LADDERS--one 40.ft. extension IN
fne condition; SOB Cali today
see today RA 3-5O6S.
LAMPS beau. night table and
step-tablt Reas. RIA, B-Slsg.
LATHES. metal turning, llx4n, v
hp. motor and attachments SECS
LATHE. South Bend. model a.
&c S225; 36-inch shears; Aft
brake; other machinery. lOB3e
Conn ave rear, Kensington. 1913
10. i.OShh; res, 10. 5-47a6
AVN MOWERS. Just been sharp.
ened. 81 ga 1898 r. l. ave. ne
In the rear; sat and Sun. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Ace Wrecking Co.
1902 MINI. Ave. NE.
LII. 4-0500
Rockville Br. Pc. 2-92ll
BUSINESS MACHINE SALE

Starts Monday. April 49, first come first served
Cash and carry. Check the following prices for
outstanding bargains, we're remodeling and need
space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
DIAMONDS
OUT-OF-PAWN
BARGAINS
UNREDEEMED

At far less than their orig
inal cost. Every diamond
fully guaranteed as repre-
Sented in writing. Liberal
trade allowance made on
any type jewelry.
We can ship to your bank
for inspection = appraisals
permitted before purchase
all prices plus tax.
/. Lady'S. Ito cts finest Ameri-
can-cut diamond, set in plat. with .
side dias: unredeemed; only 1875
:. Lady's. "a Ct; blue-w white mod
eu n of pa ava set en,I IN lax '" mtg 81
3, Lady's, 3 cts; emerald cut dis.
mond with finest color and most
desirable cut. set in modern plat.
mtg hanked with . side baEuettes:
sale price Sag5
4. Lady's. . cts: blue-white, Eu.
ropean-cut diamond with lustrous
brilliance. set IN W. g. with = side
Vii CQCClllGu 5000
D. Lady's diamond and pearl sun
burst pin. center dia. approx. -
Ct: genuine cultured pearls set in
l4k yellow sold; real bargain:
only Sl25
8. Mans. 1ss cts: blue white dia.
mond with tremendous brilliance and
finest cut. set in lax yellow gold
mtg.. worth twice the price; out OF
pawn $500
Z. Ladys. u CT: solitaire dla-
mond set IN plain lax y. g. mts. a
real bargain, only 500
s. Lady's diamond princess ring
20 gorgeous full-cut diamonds. APP
prox. pa cts. total a stunning rims
/ that We are selling at rock-bottom
price. lax W. G. mtg; Just recently
out OF pawn at bargain; only $3.50
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, FURS
AND IEWEI -RY AT Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
FURNITURE SALE

FURNITURE - China cupboard
server. mahog. chest. chow bench,
tables. chairs, lamps. mirror. Nov
ing. Reasonable. JU. 7-Ta3S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Tremendous savings on brand-new.
better-grade bedrm. din. rm.. liv.
rm. and bedding. Modern. Early
American, Italian and French Pro-
vincisl, in solid cherry, birch and
enables US to sell quality furniture
at lowest prices without exaggerated
claims.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
ore fatt c. NJ w nv .n,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
REFRIGERATORS
$25 UP
Gas Electric
ACE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
2cl5 Georgia Ave NV. AID. 4-O07S
Refrigerators
GE. FriRidaire Guar. Del, $40 Up
BLOCKS

1918 BALTIC. Ave Mr.. Peace Cross
40 Lee Hwy. M. Key Bridge
Free Delivery. IA $4,000
REFGRS. ~, Cooierators. : Gu. IT.
$40 ca, delivered Phone 50.
REFER, apt. size. looks and runs
good. S35 delivered. 70, .-64.5.
REFGR new oft de luxe 1853,
GE,. with l-year warranty: never
RESTAuR4NT EoTIPMiENr-smor.
ggasbord table, sinks broiler, grill.
ROLLAwAY BED; sinele innersprins
mattress. Sl5. WA. 7-466a,
ROTO-TILLER- 10 hip. Oman
motor makes 3u-in. cut: .-speed
transmission: used approx 80 hrs,
same as new Price. 1915. 10.
5-O56O SUNDAY only.
ROULETTE WHEEL. 36' professional
size good cond.; $50. WO. 6-S430,
RUGS 81. Am Orient. Karastans.
Herman pat. paStels, S'4"XlWl0"
with pads Two fair cnnd., S35 and
S55 one perf. $50 WO. 6-l6on.
RUGS tables, chairs, bookcase and
desk violet ray lamp. dressers,
3l6S 18th ST. NV. DU. T-3l6S.
RUGS, excellent condition. reaS.
other items avail. Call ewes. week
ends, no phone. 1901 R. l. ave. NV.
RUG, ax12, beautiful wine. Chinese
Scplptured. perfect condition. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

CAMERAS. 10. Argus ca RF. ctd
lens. case; orig. S66 so, $50 %. 6p-
Kalart RF. and Grafiex gun ike
new, Sl65. TENDERS, 913 D st
NV. RE. 7-35S3.
ACCORDION CASES. 30, for 100
bass; some smaller: hard shell; can
convert to spec. purpose. Orig sci;
special S3a5. TENDERS. 9l3 q
st. NV. RE. 1858.
TELESCOPE, Z. Won: 3 eyepieces
one Ter 65x, lois nm. focal length
wicase and tripod, Sl1O TEND
LER'S. 9l3 D st NV. RE. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BUILDING MATERIALS
Wrocking Two Modern 3-Story Bldgs.
107-7ll Sth St. NE
Salesman on Job Sunday, 10 Till 5
2X1O GO feet) - $500
ks GO feet) ------- 81 so
Doors soc up
Windows SOC up
Framing Lumber $40 per M
Flooring $40 per M
SCOTT. SIN. Steel I Beam
4x3 Angle Iron
Steel Fire Escape
Iron Fencing
anchor Fencing
4 Galvanized Tin Garages
A&A WRECKING co.
WA. 7-2210 Ii. 1850
once Job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TYRE .zglNSP

5PECIAL TODAY AND MONDAY
Better Grade OF furniture TO fur.
pieces. LARGEST selection in WASH.
lngton Don't miss bargains. SpE.
GAL: drop leaf table and hard.
wood chairs, S2S05 Chests OF
drawers, bookcases, corner cup.
boards headboardS, desks. bar
stools picture frames and mold.
lngs and hundreds Of other item'
we will make what you need THE
IMPLANTED SHOP. sol Pennn
ave NV Hours. SUN. lO.8 Thurs
30. other DAYS. ~. RE. 7-TnoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BUILDING
MATERIALS
NEW
LOW
PRICES
ON ALL YOUR
BUILDING NEEDS

Framing lumber, free of
nails, from $50 per 900 BID. IT.
3x4's 8 #. long ca. SOC
Apt. stoves, bottle or
natural gas $500
Basins, complete with
new fittings $14.95
Doors, with jambs $500
Windows, complete $500
Iron fencing, IT. SOC
2x3 studs, per 100 $3.50
Kitchen cabinets from $2.95
Leg tubs -.-..-. $l2.95
Oak Flooring, 1000
BID. IT. $4,000
FREE DELIVERY
FILA FINANCING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
DINETTE SET

Newest creations by well-known
factories sold in your home from
catalogs fraction above cost
SEGAL BROS. 1894 l4th st. NV.
AID. A-0l23 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

ITcHEN EQUIPMENT
md FORMIcA PRODUCTS
complete YOUNGSTOWN display
at tremendous savings. Roper
ovens and surface units In
orig factory carton, odd
fOrmica tops and vaintorieS. !
may fill your needs. WHY not
take a look. Open Sun,
closed Sat. JU. S-97bS, a14b
Brookeville I'd. Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Office Furniture


ORGANS FOR RENT, with option
to buy. Spinet and chord models
JORDAN'S. THREE STORES: Cor
ner 18th and G SITS. NV; 5l6g
Lee highway, Arlington, Va, and
1882 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
Suburban stores open every eve
ming Park in front
ORGAN. electronic. spinet model
mahog. finish, used very little: new
guarantee. Save $3.50. KITS
1880 G st. NV, RE. 1922. -2l
OVEN. Westinghouse, cleo, $50
steel. Flexseal, SIS. OIL. 4-5411.
iOUTBOARD MOT0R--Wizard Super
10; perfect condition: S95. Cal
Clearbrook 6-3l90. -l5
PAINT, pure linseed oil, outsid,
white, well-known brand, special
S3.lU gal, in 5-gal. cans. PYUs
ADAMS, l11g 9th st. NV. AID
l-ARln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
PIANOS
PIANO BENCHES

BENCHES reg SOS, new 81.
KNABE uprt rather small 10,
MURlITZFR apt. uprt. y" :
WUhLII lER spinet 35I
APT GRIND -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

PUMPS-Deep and shallow well eel
lar pumps. lowest price. BLOCK 3,
l146 Lee hwy IA $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
See Us Before You Buy
BUSINESS
FURNITURE
SALES

472 L st. NV, ME. 8-15s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

RADIO EQUIPMENT-Buy on easy
payments. Gonset, Hammarlund.
Elmac. Mosley; Central Electronics
Open to g daily, Friday 8 to
$50 pm. KEY ELECIrONICS.
Washington and Lee Shopping
Center. Arlington, ia. S-4575.
RADIO, Philco, table model, good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
RADIO, PhlIcn, tahIe model, SO
condition, $40. RIA. 3-473S.

Home Brew Ten Meter, SOW Mo-
/ bile trans, $50: GonSet super g
cow, $40. Elmac A54 trans, $50;
Hi-Fi. heavy duty, limiting anlpllfier.
NClS3-D, new, w/skpr., $3.50;
&c 22lJ complete. $40: VTvM Z in.
meter, $3y: 5OO-MA, RI chokes,
roc: 3-MFD/2O00V cond.. So; all
wave univ. portable radio, $50;
| l60UV/500-MA plate, trans, 500;
mod. tube tester S35. AERO
Va, OPP Masonic Mem. XII. Sligo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
WAR SURPLUS
CLOSE-OUTS-NEW-USED

10000 OTHER BARGAINS
j. H. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV Elk 3-3527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

PUMP, gusher transfer type, $50
g.p.m: never been out of crate.
Briggs d. Straton motor: cost S37b,
will sell for S225. AP. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
PAINT. Sl.89 GAL.

New shipment, variety OF colors,
exterior and interior, top grades
Come IN ano see other terrific buys
THE SURPLUS CENTER, 1851 N
Wash. blvd, Arl.. Va. opp. Kann's
LA 1.nhun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
FURNISHINGS

FURNITURE-New gray and navy
sofa chair. slightly used; bargain
To see call IA. 7-s495 after 8 p m
Id
observation-disclosures furn., idea
for your summer cottage Double
beds. tables, chairs, pictures, lamps
etc. MARYLAND Inn, Church cir
Gle ut Maine, Annapolis, Nd
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Win,
chair. $40 sofa. SIS. innersprinI
mattress. $40: rocker. So: chini
closet, $40: bookcase. 50. studio
couch, 500; coil spring. So; love seat
$50, bed, S. kitchen set, S20
dresser, $40: HOLLYWOOD bed, $50
chest. $40: gliders. SIS; Sofabed
$40, coffee table SIS: club chair
$40. wardrobe, $40. occ. chair. $40,
rug, SIS: desk. So. dining table anc
, chairs, S27. We also do reuphoI.
SterinR sofa and chair 500 up:
custom made slip covers. chair
Sl9.a5; sofa slip covers. S34 o5.
furniture refinishing repair cab.
met work. draperies. corniceS: easy
terms. HOFFMAN UPHOLSTERIES
"447 18th st. NV. CO 5-5ll6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
AII-Americo HopefuIs
Swing Into High Gear

combined for 81 points as each
played only about % minutes
while Temple upped its mark to
'16-1. Lear was high with %.
st. Francis. which stands with
top-ranked San Francisco as the
only two major unbeatens left
got an unexpected scare al
Bridgeport and had to resort to
Ia five-minute freeze to stay
pure. Bridgeport trailed. 1890
at the half, then came alive.
Elsewhere, Duquesne, an MT
entry, defeated Carnegie Tech
$3.50, although 81 Green. All.
American candidate, had only
10 points. Villanova pulled away
in the last 8 minutes to beat
Penn, 1914. Seton Hall, an.
other MT entry, outscored Iona
1854, in the last minutes Of
the first half and went on tt
win, 105-87.
Joe Durrendberger and Gerry
Thomas combined for so points
% by Durrenberger, as Rice de-
feated Texas Christian, 1912, tt
retain third place in the South
west Conference. O'Neal Of TCU
hit for 80.
Four straight baskets with 5K
minutes left sent Virginia Tech
to 64-56 victory over Virginia
Military in the Southern Con-
ference.
Georgetown turned back
Mount st. Mary's. 86-83; Navy
trounced Pitt. 8l-64; Army
routed Lehigh, 84-54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
FIC1HT

Continued From Page CT
in, but he kept driving me back
and I couldn't get set for my
punches.
He got in some good shots
and he took some good ones. too.
1T musta been a heck Of a fight
for the fans. I know earned
my money tonight"
Chance Poor Of Title Shot
Jones, who beat Robinson be-
fore Sugar Ray took the middle
weight title from Bobo Olson,
naturally wants a shot at the
championship. But his manager,
Bob Melnick. admits the chances
are dim at present. They Of
fered us a non-title flght," he
said, "but I don't want that. So
at the moment we're outside,
just fighting to keep in shape
All preliminary bouts also had
sudden endings. Most spectacu-
liar was in a scheduled four
Irounder In which Heavyweight
Joe Thomas of Darlington. s. c..
was decked twice in the first
round and came back to put
away Monk Reynolds Of Alex
andria at 1859 of the second.
Other knockouts or technical
Iknockouts were by Middleweight
Tommy Williams over Benny
Deaton in three, Middleweight
Jimmy Peters over Tony Argo in
three, and Lightweight Walter
Brown over Marvin Hickman in
fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
BY the Associated Press

Balloting for the All-America
basketball team is under way,
the post-season tournament COM
mittees are on the prowl and
both team and individual per-
formances are hitting high gear
Hot Rod Hundley of West Vir-
ginia, Tom Heinsohn of Holy
Cross and Terry Rand Of Mar
quette, three highly regarded
All-America possibilities, all had
big nights and Xavier Of Ohio
took a 1912 overtime thriller
from Cincinnati in last nights
major court action.
Xavier racked up i've quick
points in the first az minutes
of overtime to do 1t. Little Jimmy
Boothe was high with 20 points
for Xavier, which now has q 1875
record.
Hundley, the court clown who
keeps West Virginia fans rockin'
kept the Mountaineers rolling,
76-73. for their first victory at
Penn State since 1949. Hot Rod
netted Is points. 20 from the
field, and potted five quick bas-
kets to overhaul q 46-4l Penn
State lead early in the second
half.
It was a nonleague game for
West Virginia, which can quail
ify for the NCAA by winning the
Southern Conference tourna-
|ment next month.
Heinsohn scored 80 points,
SHARED 81 rebounds and had Is
assists as Holy Cross ripped
Syracuse. 10o-85. 1t was the
18th straight victory for the
Crusaders, who'd like to wind up
In the MT again. They're ranked
18th in this weeks AP poll.
Rand had himself quite a
night as Marquette toppled
Michigan State, 90-81. in over
time. He overshadowed Julius
McCoy's 31-point performance
for Michigan State while scor-
ing "a to lead the Warriors
hitting IL in a second half rally
and 8 in the overtime.
Temple. trying to forget its
one defeat land more important.
attempting to make the tourney
selectors forget it,. walloped
Bucknell, $3.50. And unbeaten
st. Francis Of Brooklyn. ran its
string to Is straight by beating
Bridgeport Comm, BAIT.
Hal Lear and Guy Rodgers.
two other All-America hopefuls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Kramer Pressed
Into Tennis Action

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feb. 8 (P).
-Pancho Gonzales held a 25-8
lead over Tony Trabert today
after scoring a 6-,3, 80, 60
triumph last night, but an unA
expected development in the pro
tennis tour was the return to
action of Promoter Jack Kramer
Rex Hartwig suffered a minor
ankle injury in playing to 9-s
tie with Pancho Segura, Sc
Kramer substituted for the
Australian in doubles. He Jug
gled the doubles lineups and
played with Gonzales against
Trabert and Segura, the latter
team winning, Ga.
The tour moves to Ithaca to-
night and Albany tomorrow
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
.LuRock WrestIes
Ali Pushu TONIGHT

Ali Pasha. the Turkish impor-
Itation, risks his undefeated
wrestling record here against
Jimmy LaRock in the feature
bout tonight at the Capitol
Arena.
PaSha has won two bouts at
the arena, but will find a tough
opponent in LaRock, former
Olympic team member and AAU
champion. The match is set for
two out of three falls, Commute
time limit.
A one-fall, Commute time
limit bout pits Nelson Royal
against Leo (The Lion) Newman.
In other bouts, Tinker Todd
takes on John Heidman and Leo
Wallack tangles with Frenchie
Roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
GLOVES
Continued From PAGE on

Continued From Page C-l
trial run in the 126-pound novice
class, meeting Jimmy johnson.
Young Smith, trained by Gene
was eligible for the subnovice d.
vision of the Gloves since he is
only Is and hasn't previously
participated in sanctioned anna
teur competition.
However, Norman's handler
Bobby Brown. who also brought
out Gene and Harold Smith, de-
cided to skip the younger Smith
a grade and take a chance on
winning the novice title. Smith
is meeting a fellow Northeast
A. c. boxer in johnson, but that
doesn't mean thing. Johnson's
followers are just as sure he can
defeat Smith as Smiths follow
ers are that he will emerge the
winner. So there is a great ri
valry in this bout.
Another picturesque figure on
tonight's final prelim lineup is
Carl Hossack, the Jamaica entry
currently studying dentistry al
Howard University.
Hossack eliminated Jack
Parker of the Catholic Youth
Organization in his debut Tues
day night and looked mighty
slick doing it. Tonight he en-
lcounters Sam Glenmore of the
st. Joseph Club of Alexandris
in the novice 147-found class.
Delayed Bout Slated
The CYO is expecting Johnny
jerks, a mail clerk at the Civic
Education Service. to carry its
colors successfully in the 160-
pound subnovice division. jerks
meets Alvin Green Of the North
west A. C.
Finally, the much delayed
Vincent WilkinSon-Paul Whit.
more bout finally will go al
scheduled tonight. Three times
these boys have been scheduled
to box in the subnovice 1885,
pound class, but have been sci
back on as many occasions. The
first time a misprint in the pair
lings delayed their bout. In the
second, a minor injury postponed
lit a week. When they were
slated to go last Tuesday. Whit.
more asked for a two-day delay
which was granted by Glove:
officials who figured another
postponement of their bout
couldn't possibly do any dam.
age to either side. Wilkinson
represents the Northeast A. c
and Whitmore the Merrick Club
Tickets for tonight's fifth anc
final preliminary test remain or
sale in the lobby of The Star
at the Fairway Sports Store anc
at the American Automobile AS.
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
'Hoyas 10 Meet
.Fordham After
.Edging Mounts

Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team. entertaining high
hopes Of a whirlwind finish,
makes its last out-of-town trip
to meet Fordham in New York
Saturday night.
Only six games remain for the
Hoyss. who edged Mount st.
Mary's. 1888, last night at
Georgetown for their fifth victory
in the last six games and their
l1lth win against eight losses for
the season.
The Hoyas entertain Spring
Hill of Alabama Monday night
and Morehead State Teachers a
week from Saturday night before
resolving the Washington Big
Three championship with two
games against George Washing
ton and one against Maryland.
1erpS 10 TIay AW
The Terps and CIV meet Sat-
urday night at Fort Myer. The
Terps have beaten each of the
other two teams once.
Dick Percudani, a 6-foot-1,
200-pound junior from Elm
hurst. N. Y, led the Hoyas over
the stubborn Mounts. Percudani,
a standout in the Hoyas' recent
good showing, is another rea-
son the teams supporters are
looking forward to next season.
Only Joe Bolger, Don MOREOVER
and Jack Walsh on the squad of
10 are seniors. In addition, a
number of standout freshmen,
including Max Schmeling, who
stands 6-feet-9. will be report
ing.
Percudani scored all Of his 10
points in the second half and
made the basket that saved the
game. The Hoyas held an 30
10 lead with q minute and a
half left when Percudani scored
on a drive-in layup to put his
team ahead for keeps.
Pichette Top Scorer
Ken Pichette was top scorer
for the Hoyas with % points,
II of them resulting from Is
free-throw attempts. Jack Sui
Ivan. former star for st. An
thongs High here, was IL for
IL at the foul line and led his
team with % points.
It was the second victory of
the season for the Hoyas over
the Mounts. Georgetown won,
1918, at Mount st. Mary's in
December.
The victory gave the Hoyas
an even split in tight games.
Eight times this season the
Hoyas have been involved in
games decided either by five
points or less or in overtime.
They've won four, including two
|of the extra period games.
In the preliminary, the Hoya
freshmen had an easy time with
the Mountie froSh, 1927,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Tuppe Has Operation

CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (P). - Ted
Tape, outfielder for the Cubs
who injured the achilles tendon
Of his left leg last season. enter
ed a hospital yesterday for a
third skin graft over the injury.
Physicians said Tape will not
be able to play during spring
training but probably will be
back in the lineup for the regu-
lar season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
|CoIoniuIs Play
Spiders in Bid
For Top Berth
George Washington's basket

George Washington's basket
ball team seeks undisputed first
place in the Southern Confer
ence and revenge over Richmond
| at the same time tonight.
The Colonials play the Spiders
at Washington-Lee High gym
in Arlington and a victory would
give them an 30 conference rec
ord and the lead over West Viz
ginia. Like CIV, the Noun
taineers have a To record at
the moment.
OF equal importance is the
business of balancing a 1857
Richmond victory over CIV a
month ago in Richmond. The
1.-TWO exchanged home-and-home
victories last year and the Co
lonials figure as the choice to-
might. especially of the form
shown in their 126-109 victory
at Furman earlier this week.
Richmond could prove a
troublesome opponent again.
however. It beat West Virginia,
84-78, Saturday and has a trio
of tall players-Walt Lysaght,
Ken Daniels and Roy Peschel-
that can match CIV and maybe
beat the Colonials under the
backboards. In addition, the
Spiders have little Ed Harrison,
5-foot-10. as their speedy ball
handler and general nuisance to
opponents.
Game time tonight is $3.50.
following a $50 prelim between
lWashington-Lee and Wakefield
High jayvees. The main game
will be broadcast over WEAM
by Nat Albright.