davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Marlboro Feature
T uken by MurohI

Thanks to a last-minute ac-
cident involving Mack Hanbury
and Don Carter, Gene Marohl
was able to slip through to
victory yesterday in the 25-lap
Maryland Handicap Sweepstakes
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
A chilled crowd of 1892 saw
Hanbury and Carter battle for
the lead throughout the feature
of the tracks season opening
program and then lock wheels
on the last lap. They were forced
out and Marohl, the veteran
from Lexington Park, Md. put
his Ford Special in front. Bill
Dove of Greenbelt took second
and Elmo Langley of Upper
Marlboro third.
Bill Morgan. the 1855 cham
pion of the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club, took the third
qualifying heat for his best
showing yesterday. Ray Barbour
and Dove won the first two heats
and Carter won the consolation
event.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Herb FIom Rallies
To Upset Seixos
For Florida Title

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 26 (P.-
Herb Flam fought an uphill
singles battle in upsetting Vic
Seixas for the Good Neighbol
tennis title yesterday. The scores
were 3-6, rs, 6-3, As. IS
Flam, of Berkeley, Calf, sixth
ranked United States amateur
was down 3-5 in the final set
before he turned on a final burst
of stamina that carried him to
victory over the first-ranked
Philadelphia.
The tourney was Flam's second
victory in as many starts. He
won the Palm Beach tournament
from Eddie Moylan of Trenton,
N. j., a week ago.
Art Larsen, San Leandro. Calf,
and Sidney Schwartz, New York,
defeated Flam and Seixas in
mems doubles, 60. 6-3.
Ray Summers, Toronto, de-
feated Jack Station, st. Peters,
burg, in senior singles. 6-1, 6-1.
Carl Busch, Paramount, Calf.
and Station defeated Arnold
Kent. Miami. and AL Field,
Miami Beach. 60, ST, 6-3,
for the senior doubles title.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Frank Aquino, 6ss and Lenny
Cation, l59.
Bill Lillard of Chicago, the
national tenpin match-game
champion who has appeared
times on Championship
Bowling" WMAL-TV feature, is
on top in three events of the
American Bowling Congress
tournament in Rochester. N. Y.
Lillard paced the Falstaff Beer
team of Chicago into first place,
gained the doubles lead with
Stan Clifford and moved on top
in the all-events. His all-eventS
score of 2,018, a nine-game
average of 224, would have won
eight of the last ABC titles.
He contributed 683 to the Fall
stats score of 3.092. shot 674 in
doubles and 661 in singles, all
over the week end. Lillard and
Clifford moved far ahead in
doubles with 1881.
Tony Sporando of Rego Park,
N. Y. leads the singles with TIC.
Bowlers from Richmond, Va,
dominated the National Duck
pin Congress championships at
Charlotte, N. c., over the week
end.
Parke Goodall moved to the
front in mems singles with 403;
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry took COM
mand in women's singles with
373; Jesse Crumpler and Paul
Perkins, shooting 366 and 404,
went on top in doubles at ITO and
Lora Farmer and Helen Law
renee nabbed the lead in women's
doubles with 389-368 for 757.
Miss Lawrence, with l,031. and
Claude Smith, 1,167, gained COM
mand in all-events.
The Richmond Seven-Up
mems team completed a near
sweep with 1881 for first place.
Leading the women's cham
teams is Grove Dairy
of Portsmouth, Va.
WaShinQtOn'S LARGE contipoert
including 129 teams, will shoot
during the week end of April
1914.
X X X X
1t. Col. Wilford E. Vidlock and
Col. Gerald w. Browning, repre-
senting the Military District of
Washington. won the doubles
title in the I'd Army tournament
at Fort Meade with a score of
1914.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
School Mines
Open Season

High school spring sports get
of to a slow start this week with
baseball monopolizing the scene
and Wilson, Tech, Montgomery
Blair and High Point the most
active participants.
wilson's veteran team goes to
Priory at 3:45 today to pry the
lid of the seasons for both
schools and then is host to Tech
Iat 3:I5 tomorrow in a non-league
game.
High Point also plays today, at
Glen Burnie High.
Tomorrow's schedule lists, be-
sides Tech Wilson, Gaithersburg
at Montgomery Blair at $3.50.
Blair plays again Thursday at
Tech, as does High Point, which
Ientertains Wheaton.
AS far as is known, there are
no track meets. tennis matches
lor crew races this week, but a
lacrosse game sneaks into the
picture. Suitland, the only school
playing lacrosse in this area,
plays Bainbridge Prep at 2:30
Thursday at Suitland.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Orioles Strikeout Phenom
Looks Like Another TurIey

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. 26
P).-Bob Harrison is up to his
old wild pitching tricks and
Manager Paul Richards has de-
cided the time has come to try
a cure.
Harrison reported to the Balti-
more Orioles spring training
camp a month ago, the hottest
rookie pitching prospect in the
lot. He had set a Western League
strikeout record of 27O for
Wichita last season and during
a sensational playoff stint
pitched a no-hitter and a one
hitter.
In three exhibition games SO
far he's been knocked for a loop
In eight innings, he was tagged
for 13 hits and II runs, walked
13 and struck out only three.
Richards said that ought to
convince Harrison that his
pitching wouldn't work" in the
big leagues.
up to now" Richards said
Il have been letting him try it
his way. 1t hasn't worked be-
cause his delivery is faulty.
He has been pitching straight
Mp, without taking a step for
Evening star., 1956-03-26
BY BRUCE FALES, Jr,

Elaine Titus Spring Fever and
Shamrock Farms Timber Boy
shared top honors in the North
Wind Schooling show held yes
terday at the North Wind Farm
in Burtonsville. Md.
Spring Fever put in one good
round after another to win the
working hunter hack, place Sec
ond in the working hunters
under saddle. third in the open
working hupters and fourth in
the working hunters over fences
to pile up a score of II points
for the working hunter cham
pionship.
Timber Boy, making his first
appearanc in about eight
months and ridden by Harry
Spradlin, won the modified
Olympic and placed second in
the open jumpers, plus earning
minor awards, also to Score~ II
points.
In the green working hunter
division, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nor
ton, ir,'s Mighty Atom, with
Mrs. Norton riding. put in
smooth performances to pile UP
seven points for the champion
ship. Col. and Mrs. C. C. Jad-
wins good looking Fleet Captain.
ridden by Grover Stephens, was
awarded the reserve green work.
ing title after hacking off with
three other horses.
In the junior division, Marcia
McCardle's Tara's Theme, with
his owner handling the saddle
assignment, made a repeat per-
formance of the Spring School,
ing show by taking the cham
pionship with 13 points. The re-
serve was awarded to Jimmy
Zimmerman and his good gray
pony, Pinocchio. Jimmy was
making his first appearance on
Pinocchio in the show ring.
The reserve working hunter
Evening star., 1956-03-26

title went to Mon Ho Prin Farms
Step-a-long. who won the work.
ing hunters over fences and
placed second in the open work.
ing hunter for eight points.
Summaries:
Junior Hack. Marcia McCardle's
Taras Theme; ., Jr. Equitation Schools
sang sang .; beverly Carrs Thumbalina; 4.
Junior Wsrm-up-l. Jr. Eauitation
Zimmerman's Pinocchio: 3, Joe Smith S
country Girl =. Jr. Eeuitation Schools
Working Hunters Under Saddle,
Hannah Moore Academys Band Box;
s.6sI Elaine Iitus ss. spring Fever; 3 PesasSs
Sheik
Green Hunters Under Saddle. Band
Box; :. MI. and Mrs. William Howland's s
Mrs. GroVer Stephens Velvet Touch. '
Jumper Warm-up-1. Bobbie Gard
Ps Pers Tanis; z shsmTGck aSaIS Earns Ear st Tim
Junior Working Hunter. Pinocchio;
fly: 4, Norman Gerstenfeld's Thumbs Up.
safss DRfn HsyGe WG1kns sant nansr e0Pns PPn
4. MARCO Hasbrouck's Bon Voyage.
Junior Hunter Hack--1, Tara S
Theme: 2 Thumbs Up: 3. Richard Zim-
mer mans Lady of Peon; A. Pinnochio.
Green Hunter Hock--1. Band Box:
z; Col. and Mrs; G. G. Jadwin's Evening
Shadow; 3, Velvet Touch: 4, Lady of
Gid; ;i,,I ',. T!%Ssf Boy; " Red Cap: t T.
Junior Jumper: 2. Shamrock FARMS
killarney z; Gary Gardner's Straw
Fever: Mr and Mrs. Claude W W
Pink Mink: 4, The Sheik.
Green Working Hunters-1. Sarah
Wills Shadow Patch: 2, Mr.. and Mrs:
Norton. jr.'s Mighty Atom: 3, Al
Marah Farms Afmaar; 4: Velvet Touch
Pi9eceS!o :. PINK Mink; !, Bon yoyass
Donnie Brook; q, Tania; 4 Chuck
Ackerman's Hi Clio.
Junior champion-Taras Theme, IS
points; Pinocchio. g points.
Open working hunters-l. Step-a-
long, 2, Mr., and Mrs Herbert Lytle,s
Glass green working hunters, Jack
Knife: ., Mighty Atom: 3, Fleet Cap
tain: 4, Sherry Stalker and Sharon
Stones Mother-i in Law.
Knock down and out, Red Cap: 2.
Hi Clio: 3, ones Girl: 4, Donnie Brook.
Wcrkins. hunter champion - Spring
Fever. Il points. Reserve-step-a-long
Green working hunter CHAMPION
Open jumper champion-Timber Boy.
IL points Reserve-Red CAP, points
Evening star., 1956-03-26

ward to follow through. He has
been aiming the ball with a
straight overland delivery,
which is why he has been wild.
ALSO, he hasn't been hiding
the ball well enough from the
batters to keep them from fol-
lowing it all the way"
The 25-year-old righthander
from Kirkwood, Mo-, has a back
ground smacking of another ex-
Oriole. Bob Turley, now with the
New York Yankees. Like Turley
Harrison mows down the batters
but walks them almost as fast
In fact, in 1851, Harrison walked
more than he struck out with
Flint of the now defunct Gen.
trail League.
He was having the same con-
troll trouble early last season
with San Antonio and then
Wichita. In June, he suddenly
found a touch. He won IL of his
last 18 games and his 270 strike
outs were achieved in 206 innings
His total walks for the year were
140.
In 1850 with the same team
Turley struck out 153 ano
walked 1l8 in 208 innings.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Denver Captures
INCAA Skiing Title

WINTER PARK, Colo. Mar.
I26 (P.-Denver University might
attribute a portion of its march
to a third straight NCAA ski
championship today to a wax
mixture that didn't work.
The Pioneers. who won only
one individual title during the
weekend meet, won its team
title by wide margin over run
lner-up Dartmouth.
Coach Willy Schaeff1er applied
"a new wax mixture to the skis
in yesterdays jumping event and
lit turned out to be a flop.
| However, he and his team
Iscraped off the mixture between
Jumps and Billy Olson of Denver
went on to cop the event for the
third straight year.
Denver amassed 582.01 team
points. Dartmouth 541.77 and
IMiddlebury 541.28.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Austrian Skier Wins
Lost Big Tournament

CANAzEI, Italy, Mar. 26 (P)
-Austria's speedy Ernst Hinter-
seer won the "three-three" SKI
meet-last big international
tournament of the season-as he
finished first yesterday in the
concluding downhill event.
Hinterseer was timed in ! min
ute 27.6 seconds over the steep
2,000-meter course with % gates.
Poor weather conditions resulted
in the start being postponed
twice during the day.
Wallace (Bud) Werner. 49,
year-old skier from Steamboat
Springs. Colo, finished third in
1928, behind josef Rieder of
Austria, who was timed in 1928.
Werner's showing in the down.
hill, coupled with his previous
finishes in the slalom events,
placed him fourth in the com
binatiOn" standings.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
BOW ING
With ROD THOMAS

Wally Sain, director of the
Hyattsville Lanes, didn't COM
pete but thought himself the
luckiest person connected with
the annual Hyattsville Handicap
won last night by A. j. StringeI
of the East Washington Church
League.
A year ago. Carl See of the
Hyattsville Business Mems Lea
que won with a score of 1853
which tied the record for the
event. See was one of the first
to roll. Bowlers came from fal
and wide to participate in the
tournament, popular for its low
entry fee, fat handicaps anc
generally good conditions.
Dozens took one look at Sees
whopping tally and turned away
Only 80 entered.
But the tournament was fal
on the way yesterday when
Stringer posted his score of 724
and, with the enticing handicaps
all who came to shoot, did
There were 153 contestants. one
of the largest fields in recent
years for such an affair, and Sain
early this morning was as happy
as a king in his counting house
toting up the days receipts.
Stringer, who averages only 89
in league play, on this occasion
averaged 119-1. THAT guy
Rowland Bortner observes, must
feel like I did when 1 almost
shot par for nine holes-like
a sleep-walking Ben Hogan
With a 100 in the fourth game,
Stringer rolled 596 from scratch
and tackled ON a 128-handicap to
nose out the tournaments best
scratch performer, Leon Rice. by
three pins. Rice. entered from
the Anacostia Spillway Major
League, total d 665-56-721. His
176 in the third string also was
high. 1t was achieved with eight
including three strikes
Ray Howell from the Bethesda
545 League was third with 629-
72-701 and Clifford A. Mabry
fourth at TOO. Only four were in
the TOO class. The major awards
were $50, $40 and $24.
Billy Watson. tournament
sensation through the first half
of the season, went on a chop
ping spree and wound up with a
545 set, his poorest yet in money
competition.
X 4 X
One woman, Phyllis Jones of
he Women's District Minor
League, made the payoff of 18
places. She rolled 614-68-682 to
tie for 18th Virginia Siegel. with
118 in the District Minor, highest
average carried by a woman
duckpinner in the area, rolled
SOC from scratch but missed the
prize list with 1864.
Others in the payoff were: Jim
1O8-696; Tony Grande,
80-694; Emerson Fling, 10O-692:
Art Weston, 48-690: Van A..
lahn, 104-689; J. Irwin Cook, 30
688; Joe Rimar. 84-687: George
Mcdonald, 1896; William T.
Matchett. 76-685; Melvin Kid
we'll, 1862; Warren Hill, ST.
681; w. E. Allen, 1O4-679 and
Harry E. High, 108-679.
Consolation prizes went to
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Giants Give Dusty Rhodes
Full Test for Regular Job

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. 26 (P),
Dusty Rhodes. known only for
his pinch-hitting skill for the
New York Giants, has chance
to desert the bench for regular
day-to-day duty.
Dusty was the hero of the 1854
World Series. He could do no
wrong with his large bat, and he
did things with it at the most
propitious moments.
Last year Dusty was something
less than sensation. His aver
age for 1877 times at bat in 90
games was .305, but the dramatic
game-winning blow was lacking
The outlook is different this
spring. Dusty is hitting close to
400, as compared to a minute
.095 last spring. He has whacked
out four home runs, where last
spring he couldn't buy a home
run or a hit. Rhodes reported
to camp in excellent shape, in
contrast to a year ago when he
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Hearing Scheduled
For Jimmy McGee

The Maryland Racing Com.
mission today scheduled a hear
ing at 1890 am. next Thurs
day in Baltimore for Jimmy
MCGEE, veteran trainer who was
suspended last week at Bowie
after tests disclosed the presence
of an alleged drug of the nature
of caffeine in one of his horses
The horse. Morning After
owned by Roslyn Farms. wor
the sixth race March Is, but
after an urinalysis disclosed the
presence of the suspected drug
the purse was rediStributed and
Watson Elliott's Evelyn Miss re-
ceived the winners share.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

was still celebrating the Giants
conquest over Cleveland.
Back of this is a more signifi-
cant point. Bill Rigney. the
new manager, promised that
Rhodes would be given a chance
to play every day, not just as
a pinch-hitter. and Rigney has
played Dusty as often as pos
sible.
This is great" said Rhodes,
meaning the regular lineup op-
portunity. So far it has been
great.
Rhodes contends that in the
regime of Leo Durocher he was
used too. sparingly. He'd play
two games, then occupy the
bench for a week, except for
pinch-hitting assignments. The
strategy worked in 1854, but not
in 1855.
Some say Rhodes is not a
consistent player and his field
ing is bad. Rigney is giving
him a thorough test to deter
mine the facts. If Rhodes can
make his bat perform, a slight
deficiency in the fielding depart
ment may be overlooked.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.DeepRun Hunt
Trophy Goes
.ToP PortIiqht

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 6 (R.-
Mrs. Lamont s. Bryan. who
seems to be making a habit of
winning championships, annex
ed another one by taking home
the championship of the Deep
Run Hunt Clubs hunter trials.
held at the club farm in nearby
Goochland County.
Mrs. Bryan, half of the team
which won the clubs point-to-
point week ago, rode the
Locust Bend Farms Portlight to
an II to 9 victory yesterday over
George Cole Scott's Gem Craig,
ridden by the clubs honorary
Ihuntswoman, Mrs. Aldrich Dud-
LEY, jr. Gem Craig was named
the reserve champion hunter.
Portlight is no stranger to the
winners circle either. The brown
mare won the championship of
the trials in 1853 and 1854. She
did not compete in 1855.
The Locust Bend entry was at
her best in the hunting attire
class and Mrs. Bryan received a
hand from the gallery as she
completed the long and exacting
course. She previously had won
seconds in open hunters and
lightweight hunters.
Paul D. Camp, jr.. riding his
fathers chestnut gelding,. Fal-
con, captured the blue in open
hunters in which II horses COM
Epeted. Falcon also took a fourth
lin middle and heavyweight
hunters, which was won by the
Little Hawk Farms Jamaica,
with Miss Frances Newbill up.
Summaries:
Open Hunters. Falcon. Paul D;
Camp, tr.; 2, Portlight, LOCUST Bend
i. Oklahoma, James E. Covington.
g. Portlight; 3. Misty Isle, Mrs Arthur
Franklin. 4, Barab. Dick Kelley.
Middle and Heayyweight Hunters1
Hunting Attire Class-1, Portlight:
z. Lohenlinde, Miss Frances Newbill;
3, Gem Craig: 4. Red Dog.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Joe L. Brown Still Walks
In Dads Baseball Shadow

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. &c
R.-Every time Joe L. Brown
takes a job with a new ball club
some leather-lunged fan bellows
How much stock does your old
man have in the club?"
That is the penalty of being
the son of a famous father. Joe
L. Brown, trying to make a name
as a baseball executive, walks
in the shadow of Joe E. Brown,
the famous comedian.
Joe E. Brown always has been
slap-happy about baseball. When
he was grinding out hit movies
he liked nothing better than as
sociating with baseball men.
AS favor to iris Speaker he
once invested some money in the
old Kansas City Blues of the
American Association. He even
played a few games with St.
Paul and was a close personal
friend of Ed Barrow and Miller
Higgins. <
Joe E. never MADE it in base
ball but Joe L. mas moved into
the big time as successor to
Branch Hickey as general man.
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Started in High School
The baseball career of Joe l..
started when he was at Beverly
Hills High School in Los Angeles.
"A friend of the family owned
the San Francisco Missions and
I used to go up there every sum-
mer and work out with the club. -
he said. ut was a great gang
Bucky Walters was playing third
base, Eddie Joost was just break
ing in at short. Babe Dahlgren
was on the club, too.
when I was senior Pitts
burgh was training at Paso
|Robles, Calf. and I went over
to work out with them. tried to
throw a ball too hard without
warming UP and broke my arm.
That was the end of any ideas
about professional ball.
dad was real big in pictures
at the time and I was living it
up in college. Dances, hanging
around with the athletes and
having a great time. But l
wasn't taking my studies too
seriously.
Harry Grabiner, former gen.
Ieral manager of the Chicago
White Sox, came to dinner one
Sunday and I asked his advice,
He said the best way TO learn
the baseball business was on a
minor league club. He helped me
get job at $100 a month at
Lubbock. Tex, then in Glass D.
General Handyman
Branch Hickey once told me
he didn't know there was such
an animal in Class d. drove
the bus. took tickets and acted
as general handyman."
That was 1888. Since then Joe
L. has been with Waterloo, Iowa,
the Air Force, a Hollywood pub
licity firm, clubs in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, Waco, Tex. New Orleans.
and finally Pittsburgh.
! / Joe L. appears to have real
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Cnqers Win

Wilmer AZA won its ninth
straight basketball game yester-
day when it defeated the Lions,
1927. at the Jewish Community
Center. It also was the team S
third IN row in the JCC Boys
intermediate League. Mitch Lit
man was high scorer with Is
points for the winners.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

talent for the executive end of
baseball
"I always like to watch my
boss carefully" he said. Then I
try to adopt his good points and
avoid his mistakes.
"As far as the baseball player
end goes, that is Bobby Bragan's
job. l always figure the man
Iager and business manager are
partners. If I don't like what he
does, he can be fired. If the
owners don't like what I do, they
can fire me-"
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Led by Jack Whitcomb's 20
points, st. AIMS No. 2 won the
CYO mems unlimited basketball
league championship yesterday
with a 59-43 victory over st.
John the Baptist at DeMatha
High School.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
WEEKEND FIGHTS

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY-Raul CRaton) Macias,
11794, Mexico. stopped Leo Espinosa,
National Boxing Association bantam
weight title.)
HOLLYWOOD-Jimm Palazzola, 1874
Los Angeles, outpointed Hurley Sanders,
162, Newark, N. j. l10).
HAVANA - GustaYo Acosta, 1907,
Cuba, outpointed jerry Fowler, 152, Los
Angeaes (10).
Japan, stopped Ben Escobar, 1876, Philip
pines
Evening star., 1956-03-26
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Semifnal Playoffs)
Montreal, 5; New York Montreal
leads best-of-7 series, 3-D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, 5; Cleveland. 4.
Buffalo. g.; Hershey, 3.
Providence, g; sprinRfeld: g.:
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tFinal PiayoffD
Cincinnati, 8; Marion-Toledo, 4 CCin-
cinnati leads best-of-7 series, 2-0).
EASTERN LEAGUE
tFinal PlayoH)
Clinton. !; New Haven, (best-of-f
series tied. LID.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Spring Fever and Timber Boy
Share Horse Show Honors

title went to Mon Ho Prin Farms
Step-a-long. who won the work.
ing hunters over fences and
placed second in the open work.
ing hunter for eight points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14

same time make our men more
safety conscious.
The Industrial Commission OF
Ohio has a fine slogan to keep in
mind: safety Pays with Happy
Days"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Jonathan Alder
Wins Fifth Tilt
Tuesday Evening

Jonathan Alder Pioneers" rack
ed up their fifth straight victory
Tuesday night at Grove City where
they beat the Mid-Sx League team
by the score of SO to 81
After a disastrous first half the
Grove City team came to life in
the third quarter and made a des-
perate effort to pull the game out
of the fire but their rally fell short
by eight points.
The Pioneers started slow and
the first quarter was about half
over before either team scored a
field goal. The Alder five set up
a tight zone defense which had the
Grove City team completely baff-
led and stopped throughout the en-
tire first half. Alder was on top
10 to 4 at the end of the first per-
iod and at half time they were out
in front % to Z.
Tom Miller led the team in
scoring and was high point man
for the evening With % points.
Jim Meeker and Jim Freeman each
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Madison South Is
Victim OF Strong
Urbana BY 51-53

Coach Walt Hobbies Madison
South cagers dropped their Tues
day night home game to Urbana
Local by a tight and painful two
point margin The Madison South
boys trailed 51-53 when the final
blast sounded.
According to Hobble, the Mad
ison team is improving in both ball
handling and shooting. They still
need speed and additional height
they are working on the speed.
In the Tuesday night game
Madison South was handicapped
with their top scorer, Kline, suff-
ering a badly sprained ankle. He
still played and racked up IA
points.
The Southerners hit Is of 26
attempted free tosses for an aver
age of Sc per cent. They counted
18 field goals in the evenings
game and finally came through
short two points
The scoring for the Madison
South team WAS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14

The next time you hear someone
say, ats mans world" you
might point out to him Il know it
will be a ''he" that makes such a
etatement) that here in Ohio we
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14

Neither esteem anything as of
advantage to thee that shall make
thee break thy word or lose thy
self-respect.
Marcus AureliuS