davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
voids
Boxing License

BALTIMORE. Jan. 81 Pr
The Maryland Athletic Commits
sion has voided the license of the
Arena Sports Club, headed by
Benny Trotta, to promote boxing
in Maryland.
Julius Helfand. chairman of
the New York Athletic Commits
sion. charged recently that
Trotta was an associate of
frankie Carlo. described as box
ing's underworld boss.
Helfand blasted Trotta after
a New York group, forced out
by the New York commission,
attempted to move into Balti-
more for a series of Monday
night televised fights.
The club was originally the
Squires Athletic Club. During
the past three years. only IL
boxing shows have been pro-
NOTED here. There we're only
two last year. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Visit
Tonight

Struggling to shake of an in
jury jinx and get back into the
win column, the Washington
Lions take on the Baltimore
Clippers at $50 tonight at Uline
Arena in an Eastern Hockey
League match. The teams meet
again tomorrow night at Carlin
Park in Baltimore.
Beaten in their last two starts,
the Lions are being pressed for
second place by the Clinton
Comets, with Baltimore also in
"a challenging position. A clean
sweep of the two-night series
by the Clippers would put them
within one point of the Lions.
A couple of former Lions are
to give the Washing
ton club a lot of trouble over
the week end. They are Bibber
O'Hearn who with Lloyd Blu
chanan. Willard Hass and Gerry
Sullivan will figure in the of
Tense, and Goalie Les Binkley
who was credited with as saves
against the New Haven Blades
Fern LaPointe, Washington
center who is battling Johns
towns Don Hall for the league
lead. Player-Coach Stan Warecki
and rookie Steve Smith are ex-
Ipected to spark the Lions Of
Tense.
High school students will bt
admitted for so cents with theil
school Identification cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Fair Grounds Cord
Goes Today Despite
Union Picketinq

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81 (P).--
The Fair Grounds race track ex-
Ipected to carry on as usual to-
day despite a picket line of pari-
Imutuel clerks seeking union rec
.ognition.
The Fair Grounds Corp, oper-
atorS of the track, said in a
statement, 1--WE will continue to
Operate the track as long as we
can and will replace permanently
any employees who do not report
for duty" ~
The corporation said IS of the
376 mutuel employees failed to re-
port after the picket lines were
set up yesterday. Charles Pirtle
Iof st. Louis. an organizer for the
Building Service Employees Inter-
national Union tAFL-CIO), said
about two-thirds of the $40 reg
ular employees were on strike.
Blacksmiths, telegraphers and
some electrical workers refused
to cross the picket lines.
The union sought recognition
as bargaining agent for the mu-
tuel clerks, reinstatement of
three employees and 50 extra pay
whenever the program has nine
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Two Stokes Scheduled
On Suntu Anitu Card

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. q [P.
"A field of nine California
foaled horses battle it out today
in the $25.000-added Santa Cata-
lima Handicap at mile and an
eighth. part of a double header
attraction at Santa Anita race
track.
The other event is the $4,000
added Santa Maria Handicap. q
7-furlong sprint for FLIES and
mares.
R. S. Lytle's Correlation was
regarded as the horse to beat
in the Santa Catalina. He won
two 100000 races as a 3-year-
old. but hasn't been a consistent
performer since. He carries 1874
pounds today and will be con-
Iceding from IL to II pounds.
Willie Shoemaker will be the
rider.
1t isn't a very imposing field
for a horse of Correlation's 1854
stature, but the question is
whether Correlation is a top
horse any more. Dawn Lark.
Ia game runner. is in with 108
and could lead from wire to
wire.
The race for fillies and mares
has drawn a top-heayy field Of
16. The event is stepping
stone to the $4,000 Santa Mar
garita Handicap at a mile and
one-eighth on February 4.
Neil McCarthy's Bell O. Shan
don and the Alberta Ranches
In Reserve are the top weights
at 120 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Phelps Title Hopes Up
With Return of WorIey

we're going to get better" Will
liams said. II saw Spingarn play
and they impressed me. know
we're going to give them a whale
of a ball game"
Phelps surged ahead early in
the game with Marley and his
6-foot-7 team m a tie. William
Thomas. dumping in baskets with
regularity.
Phelps Pulls Away
Armstrong. upset by the play
of Marley and Thomas. was I'M
able to generate any sort OF
rally in the second half and saw
Phelps continue to pull away at
every turn.
Along with Warley's "a points,
Thomas had Is for the Trades
men while Willie Wood led Arm
strong with Is, followed by zeke
Wilson's 10.
Spingarn's win over Anacostia
was its eighth straight. Spin
garn led all the way, outrunnine
and Understanding the Indians
Dick Wells 81 points was high
for Spingarn. Calvin Knott and
Bob Cooper led Anacostia with
10 and II points, respectively.
Bill Tallant, the leagues Sec
ond leading scorer. put on q
one-man show. scoring IS points
in towering Chamberlain to Its
victory over Tech. Bob Bolen
was high for the Trainers
with Is.
Wilson, substituting freely
moved into first place in the
West Division with an easy de-
cision over Bell. The Tigers
who are finding that a we'll
balanced ofiense is keeping them
on top of the league standings
once again divided their scoring
with Bill Bues and Lew Luce
hitting for IL and Is points in
that order. and the others
spaced close behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

TIJUANA. Mexico. Jan. 81 Up.
The Caliente Open golf tour
nament swung into the third
round today and Iron Mike"
Souchak still had a tight grasp
on the situation.
The former Duke football
player with the shoulders of a
wrestler was three strokes in
front of the field with rounds of
65-7l behind him for a 36-hole
score of 1856.
His nearest threats at 1879 were
Tommy Bolt. who had a 70 yes
terday, and Ralph Blomquist,
club pro from Glendale, Calf.
who shot a second-round 70.
Rain which drenched the 1000
yard, par 36-36-72 Tijuana
Country Club course was ex-
pected to continue today. but
may clear up in the afternoon.
Tied at lao and still a threat
were two other seasoned tourna-
ment players. Oklahoma's 30
Wininger. with 69-71, and Marty
Furgol of Lemont, H., 7l-69.
Souchak couldn't approach his
red hot IS yesterday but. as he
said himself. he made few mis-
takes. Birdie puts Just wouldn't
fall as they did the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Vernon Niven Dies,
of
CuIvin Griffith

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 81
(R.-Funeral arrangements were
being completed today foi
Vernon D. Niyen, 81. father-in-
law of Calvin Grifhth. pres
ident of the Washington Base
ball Club. who died Unexpectedly
here yesterday of an apparent
heart attack.
Niven. retired district manager
of a dairy corporation. had spent
the Christmas holidays in Wash
ington with the Griffiths. At the
time he complained of stomach
ulcers, but no one suspected thai
he had a heart condition.
Niven was a member Of thu
board of directors of the Char
lotte Baseball Club, Wash.
ington farm, and was a charter
member and past president Of
the North Carolina Dairy Prod.
ucts Association.
In addition to Mrs. Griffith
he is survived by another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Payne, jr., anc
a son, Vernon d. Niven. jr., both
of this city, two brothers anC
six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
GuIIuudet Offense
Fails to Click in
Loss to Towson

TOWSON, Md, Jan. 81 (P).-
Gallaudet College will have to
wait another year to square ac-
counts with Towson Teachers
after dropping its return game
with the Teachers here last
night, 1856. Towson won the
first meeting. 101-77. and while
the Washington Ave showed a
tighter defense it's offense was
off.
George Rose, who scored II
points to pace the losers, helped
Gallaudet take an early lead,
but with Jack CARRIER sparkling
the counter-attack, Towson
roared back to take command at
the half, 1925.
Gallaudet, which will be busy
with mid-year exams all next
week, finished the first half of
the campaign with a 90 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
T TENNIS
Continued From Page A-12

Continued FROM Rage ALI
But Tony, measuring his service
delivery carefully. banged in his
first services and brought returns
he could put away Again Con-
tales reached add, after a rally
that had both men scrambling
Iall over the court. The crowd
was in continuous uproa" now
with cries of encouragement be-
ing shouted to both men. Trabert
forced Gonzales to hit into the
net to bring the score back to
deuce.
In all the game returned to
deuce five times, with Gonzales
having two and Trabert three
adds, before the latter finally
scored the winning point as the
spectators yelled their approval.
Gonzales Goes Ahead
They fought through the next
two games and then Gonzales, by
virtue of his blistering delivery.
went ahead. rs. Trabert i'm
mediately got into trouble on
two volley errors and we'll
placed lob by Gonzales. He
fought through the next two
points to bring the score to 30
40 But Gonzales was not to be
denied, and this time he closed
out the exciting battle with a
sterling backhand passing shot
for the point. set at SIS. and
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
BY DICK SLAY

by D1CN SLh1
For the first time since 1854
Washington-Lee High School
has q defeat on its Northern
District Group I basketball rec
ord. and. like two years ago, is
faced with overtaking George
Washington for the district
championship and top berth
In the State tournament.
The Generals suffered night
mare on the foul line last night
on their home court to drop a
$3.50 decision to their arch
rivals from Alexandria. They
outscored CIV. % goals to 10,
from the floor but trailed in free
throws, II to 9. WI attempted
% foul shots. CIV 80.
Only one other league game
was played, Fairfax defeating
Falls Church, $3.50. Wakefield
at Annandale was postponed I'M
til Tuesday night and Mount
Vernon played Mclean, a nom
league opponent.
Two years ago, Washington
Lee in its game with CIV. lost
on 90 points. Since then WI
has won by one, three and 10
points. The Generals, won the
district crown in 1854 and IS.
but needed help from a Mount
> Vernon victory over CIV two
years ago. They cannot count
on similar help from the five
other district teams this season
and must defeat the Presidents
on February II and again in a
playoff to repeat as champion.
WI Coach Anxious
But l wanted to beat 'em
with their best in Heretofore
Stewart and Coburn graduate, +"
Coach Ralph Guinther of WI
said after last nights thriller.
Wayne Stewart and George Co.
burn, both big, experienced
starters. graduate from CIV at
the end of this semester.
Then you figure to win next
time when Stewart and Coburn
have left" Guinther was asked.
YEAH" he replied.
While Coach Steve Osisek of
CIV will not agree to this ap-
praisal of his teams future, he
did retract a statement made
several weeks ago. I'm going to
miss Stewart and Coburn more
than / thought" he reckoned.
Osisek pointed out that
Stewart grabbed 10 rebounds last
night. most of them in the first
two quarters to help keep the
Presidents in contention at half
time. trailing by 27-26. Coburn
has been starter for five games
now, he added.
Agee Key Player
The jump-shooting Of Mike
Agee. who bit six for 10 in the
first half, also was a key instru-
ment in GW's early foot. But
Mike took only two shots in the
second half, hitting once.
WI met disaster in the third
quarter when 1t missed eight
consecutive foul shots. CIV never
trailed after Stewart made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Armstrong and Spingarn,
which battled for the East Divi-
sion title last year and were
headed in the same direction this
season, suddenly have seen their
plans changed. Phelps has pro-
ljected itself in to the picture now
that 6-foot-5 Ben Marley, the
leagues top scorer last year, is
back in the lineup.
Phelps dealt Armstrong 57-34
Ithrashing at Tech last night
with Warley's Appoint effort
paving the way for the Trades
men to move into second place.
Elsewhere in the East Division
lunbeaten Spingarn rolled over
IAnacostia, 1888, at Roosevelt
and Chamberlain dumped Tech
1856, for its first league victory
and its first win over the Train
ers in history.
Wilson Takes Over Lead
In the lone West Division game
Wilson took over first place
romping ovel winless Bell, 62-35
at Roosevelt. A doubleheader al
Tech tonight pitting Cardozc
against Western in the first game
and Coolidge meeting Roosevelt
i'm the nightcap rounds out thi'
weeks West Division action.
Coach Robert Williams Of
Phelps, in his first year Of varsity
coaching after a successful sea-
son with the junior varsity, wa
optomistic about his teams per-
Torrance and the upcomini
battle with Spingarn next week
I'VE looked good out there ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Swaps Owner Says Bowie
Offers 100000 Remotch

CHINO, Calf, Jan. 81 R.--
Owner Rex Ellsworth says he is
interested in a 100000 return
match race between Swaps, his
Kentucky Derby winner, and
Nashua. as proposed by an I'M
named official Of the Bowie, Md,
track, according to Ellsworth.
Nashua. recently sold to syn
dictate headed by Leslie Combs II
at a record price, beat Swaps by
six lengths at Chicago's Wash
ington Park last summer. after
losing the Derby to the Califor-
mia horse.
The only hitch in the Bowie
proposal. Ellsworth declared. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

that "the ofncial wants the race
in May and it's too early in the
year to declare Swaps for q race
at that time"
Editors note IAN even big
ger hitch, which Ellsworth APP
parently overloo led. is that
Bowie's 34-day 1eeting runs
from March 8 thr hgh April II,
and there will be no racing there
in May0
Swaps is back in training and
Is expected to see action at the
current Santa Anita meeting
The Bowie proposition. accord
ing TO Ellsworth. is for either q
two-horse match race or with
other entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
.SteeIers Sign,
Click, Surprise
Bonus Choice

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 81 R1.-
Gary Click. an unheralded foot
bali jack of -all-trades who drew
national attention after the
Pittsburgh Steelers took him as
their bonus selection. has signed
1856 contract.
The l95-pound back from
Colorado AIM made a trip
to Canada recently to discuss
terms with the Toronto Argo-
nauts, and repeatedly turned
down a $4,000 offer.
Click signed with the Steelers
yesterday at his home in La
Porte. Colo, after a talk with
Herman Ball. Steeler assistant
coach. Salary terms were not
disclosed. Click made this COM
ment.
1T was quite an honor to be
named as the National Football
Leagues bonus pick. 1t left me
in quite a muddle. Everyone was
'calling me on the telephone.
I'm very grateful to the
ISteelers. l believe it will be
better in the long run for me
to play in the States, and ] only
hope I can make good"
Clicks selection in the annual
NIL draft came as quite a sur
prise. He is the first player from
"a small college ever tabled a
bonus choice since the system
began in l947.
His days at Colorado Ann
were spent in relative obScurity.
Fast and versatile, the 25-year-
old Navy veteran performed at
several backfield positions, no.
tably quarterback, and was rated
Ia good passer and place-kicker.
The Steelers repeatedly chose
Click for his defensive talents.
and it is expected he will be used
to help plug their leaky second
ary defense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
.DecathIon Tops
Field Of 3 in
.HiaIeah Stake

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 R.-
The River Divide Farms De-
cathlon. only entry in the small
field of eight not eligible for
the rich Flamingo Stakes next
month, was the overnight favor
lite in today's S20,000-added
Hibiscus Stakes at Hialeah. It's
the first big stakes of 1856 for
3-year-olds.
Decathlon is strictly a sprinter
and the mile and : an eighth
Flamingo is too much distance
for the son of Olympic.
But the 6-furlong Hibiscus Is
to his liking. Decathlon and
Calumet Farms Eastgate. both
stakes winners, drew top weight
of 122 pounds. Eastgate is
coupled with Liberty Sun and
the Calumet entry provides q
strong double threat to Decath-
lon
If all eight go, the gross would
be $24,175, with the winner col
.lecting $16,750.
Decathlon started strong last
year, winning his first five starts.
including three stakes. After
his first defeat he seemed to
fade and Trainer Rollie Shepp
ordered a long rest. The colt
returned to form during the re-
cent Tropical Park meeting and
won two stakes, the DeSoto and
the Hurricane. Gene Martin,
his regular jockey, will ride
Decathlon in the Hibiscus.
Eastgate, a Bull Lea colt, won
three victories in six starts last
year. Liberty Sun won twice
and was in the money three
other times in seven starts.
Liberty Sun will carry ITO
pounds.
Others in the field, with the
weights: Montpelier's Nahodah,
lit; Helen w. Kellogg's Come
On Red, ia; Mrs. Charles Sill
ver's Bob-O-Bob. no: Maine
Chance Farms Gun Shot. ITO.
and Cain Hoy Stables Yield, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
INQUIRER MEET
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Ale
sive category. He first crashed
the magic circle in the NCAA
championships last summer. Don
Lag, veteran 15-footer, and
Jerry Wellbourn tied for third at
IA feet 10 inches. Lag and Well
bourn will compete against
Richards in The Star Games,
while Bragg studies for exam
linations at Villanova.
! Richards Takes Dash
Splinter Richard, an Army
lieutenant, who won the Nation
al AAU 220-yard title last sum
mer and the Pan-American
Games 200-meter dash in March
took the 50-yard dash in So
seconds. beating John Haines
and Alan Kline, both of Penn
The seeding in this event left
much to be desired. Haines
National AAU indoor 60-yard
dash champion; George Sydnor
f1aShy Villanova star who won in
Boston last Saturday, and Nor
gan States highly regarded Ken
kave all were in the same heat
and hit the tape almost to-
gether. Olympic Champion Andy
Stanfield was knocked out in
the semifinals.
I Ashenfelter. king of the 2
milers. scored an easy victory in
that event.
] Washington entrants who fin
ished second here included Len
Truck. behind Villanova's Ron
Delany in a dull 4:l6.9 miles:
1t. Gene Maynard. second to
Sowell in the 1.000-yard run. and
George Dennis of Morgan State,
who tied Wilfred Lee in the high
jump at Go behind the clio
leap by villanova's Phil Reavis
Lou Jones was third in the 900
while Tom Courtney, defending
champion in Washington. was
third in the 1000.
( Summaries
600-l, Charlie jenkins, Villanova; Q
Nal Whitfield, Los Angeles A C. g
Lou Jones, New York Pioneer Club: 4
Reggis Pearman. New York Pioneer Club
a0-yard high hurdles Lee Calhoun
North Carolina College; >, Harrison Dill.
lard, Cleveland; 3, Charlie Pratt, New
and Rod Perry, Penn state, 1856 i"'"
5O-yard dash Il 1t. Rod Richard
"; s. Arm Army; .; John Hsines, Penn; 3
L. Ii. Len Truck, Air Force, ), Joe peSdy
washington. D. c.. time. 4:l6.0.
ii.o000-yard rum. Arnie sowell
e. PVT. Tom Courtney. U, S Army; time
emile rum. Horace Ashenfelter
! J. Ed shea. 1t e. Ar HSSs' h tima
r.1 Pole Vault, Bob Bob RicHsEas Los An
Bora Lay ys eSsmn,s e. Tie and PetEsfT
Wslboafn Ohio TRACK ciub. IA i4;l6,
d, High JUMP Phil Reays, villsnoya
Dennis, Morgan state, and Wired Lee,
New York A, C, Go
"-mile college relay section A. I,
Morgan State tWardell Stansbury Nc
ktnley Crews Robert Berry and Donald
Johnson . Fordham: 3 Yale: ! Seton
Hall: time, 5000
emile college relay tsection B,--i.
Pitt Perry Jones. James Moore, Wen
DELI Hartford, Arnie Sowell: ., New
York u. 2. Syracuse; 4 ST, Joseph 5
of PHILADELPHIA: time, 7.42.S winner
on time---Pitt).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Nifty Cox Course Record
AT CoIiente Souchok Cool

He was over par on only two
greens, his approach shots miss
ing in each case, but his 36-35-7l
was steady and consistent.
The tournament record Of 282
was established in 1884 by Witty
Cox, now pro at the Congress
sional Club near Washington,
D. C. Souchak. in the renewal of
the border town event after a
lapse dating back to 1885, thinks
he can do better
Maybe 274 or 275," he said.
The elements contributed to
comparative high scores yester-
day and sent many players 20
the sidelines. The field Of 1873 or
so was cut to n, which included
36-hole scores Of 149 and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Sonny Dixon Sold
To Richmond Club

DENVER, Jan. 81 tP).--Johr
tSonny) Dixon. righthandec
pitcher, mas been sold condi-
.tionally to Richmond of the In.
Iternational League, Genera
Manager Robert Howsam of the
Denver Bears announced today.
Dixon, 81. came to the Ameri-
can Association club in May
1855, after playing with Wash
ington and Kansas City in the
American League.
He had a 3-3 pitching record
with Denver and an earned-run
average of 4.19 in l8 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Bench Strength
Aid 70 Gonzaqa
nCathoIic Race
By BOB HANSON

Z
team has good bench strength
and as long as Coach Tommy
Nolan can manipulate between
his starters and reserves. the
Eagles will be a factor in the
league race.
| Nolan successfully juggled his
lineup last night as Gonzaga
beat of a stubborn Carroll team.
$3.50, in the nightcap Of a dou-
ble-header at DeMatha High
School.
! In the opener, DeMatha took
over undisputed possession Of
first place in Division II with a
53-49 overtime victory over
Mackin.
This team still hasn't reached
Its peak efficiency" Nolan said.
1--WE should improve considerably
as the season progresses, but TN
til there are definite signs OF it
we'll have to switch players
around to get the maximum re-
suits"
/ 10 Players See Action
Nolan tossed in 10 players last
night and with few exceptions
saw them fight off the hungary
Lions in the closing minutes of
the game.
| Gonzaga held only an 1916
first quarter lead and both clubs
ibattled on even terms most of
the second period. the score be-
ing tied on four different occa-
isions. But the Lions became a
bit to eager and personal fouls
began to hurt them as Gonzaga
went out at half time with a
1890 lead.
Actually. it was at the foul
lime that the Eagles won. They
made good % Of 43 free throws
Carroll hit for % out of "a. From
the floor it was 20-18, Gonzaga
I! Short Lived Lead
I Carroll kept chopping away at
IGonzaga's lead until with four
minutes left in the game, jim
Howell tipped in a couple OF
fouls to put the Lions ahead
56-55. But it was short-lived.
Tom Matan hit on two foul
shots for the Eagles to make il
l57-56, Tom McCloskey followed
with two quick layups and Matar
came back with a two-pointer to
make it 1855 and Gonzaga was
home.
Il McCloskey wound up with %
points. Matan Is and Denny
Pekin IL. Howell was high fol
Carroll with % and Dick Petrillc
was close behind with 81,
Mackin Starts Fast
/ In the opener, Mackin started
of like 1t was going to run thu
Stays out of their own gym
breaking off at the end of thu
first quarter with a 21-9 ad.
vantage.
! But DeMatha put ON {
squeeze. particularly agains1
Jim Slant. and held the Tro.
jams to a mere Z points for ths
second and third periods. Slant
who hit for 8 points in the frs
Iquarter on jump shots from the
corner. got but one bucket ir
the next two periods.
In the final quarter Mackir
again opened up, paced by Stant
and Bill Hogan, the latter:
tap-in tying the game at 45-4s
in regulation time.
Ernie Cage threw in three foul
shots and John McDonough nit
twice from the floor for De-
Matha in the extra period to
put the Stays on top.
Cage was the games top scor-
er with % points while McDon-
Iough had IS. Slant had Is and
Hogan Il for Mackin.
/ Paced by Jay Metzler's 81
points. Bulls coasted to 1896
victory over Montgomery Junior
College yesterday at Walter
Reed, its ninth without defeat.
Larry Stearman, former Roose-
welt High star, was top scorer
for Montgomery with Is points.
i