davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

Hello there! Many things
are changing before our very
eyes. Little did | dream that
one day | would live to see
non-segregation on our public
carriers. Surely friends, it is
a sign of the times. You
know, I'm not too sure
whether you know it or not,
but | recall my mother telling
about the laws of segrega-
ton, when they were made
in the early part of the goth
century, perhaps around 1904
or 1905. / am not sure, but
L do recall that my father re-
sented the law so much, that
he walked for several months.
| guess that one of those early
zone man boycotts." Smile.
My point in telling this is
simply to let you know that
in the early years of our free
dom, there were no segrega-
ton laws in Virginia. 1t was
perhaps practiced more or
less out of custom, but the
law, RELOCATING Negroes to
back doors, back seats, etc.,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

and Mr.. Ernest Green was
the delegate. All ministers
of this area were returned to
their posts by the Bishop.
One of Roanoke's popular
young men, Ernest CAVITY, is
very sick at his home on Fair
Continued on page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

to end, was delightful to the
musical senses. The superb
directing of Mozart Frazer.
the fine array of voices, the
marvel of the nuances and
the Bel Canto, so beautifully
displayed in angelic choir,
delighted the hearts of all of
us.
| am sure that you can
understand when 1 say that
it brought back to my mind,
very personal and cherished
memories of my own college
days, when my friend and
yours, the late Mrs. Ernestine
Hunt and l sang together on
a similar choir at dear old
Virginia State College. They
were great days!
Too, the Roanoke Chapter
of the alumni of V.S.C. is
to be congratulated upon the
type of program presented.
Mrs. Gertrude West was gen
eral chairman of the affair
and should be highly compli-
mented on the outcome.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

~ ava
>g@an Literary
DIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
@aarlottesville. Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

A.M.E. General Conference
met at Third Street Bethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

lumbia to discuss a picture with
Kim Novak. Could be THE
Jeanne EageIs Story" Dan hopes
so. because some Of it will be
made in New York.
Diana DORIS is spending week
at least in bed. She says she's
exhausted from her six months
of movie-making in Hollywood.
she and husband Dennis HamiI-
ton are very obviously recon-
ciled, by the way. The girl he was
linked with has announced her
engagement to another man.
Pierre La Mure's best-selling
Beyond Desire"-the story of
MendeISsOhn-has been bought
by a movie company in Germany,
and it will be filmed in German
and English. And 1 have just
learned that Pierre's nj l.n
Rouge" filmed by John Huston,
has already made $18 million
around the world and is still
going fairly strong.
The rain fell in Hawaii so Lex
Barker, now back from filming
Jungle Heat" had some time to
look for a cattle ranch there.
Lex and wife Lana Turner are
investing their money in land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

FIRST Run THEATRES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Power returns to Hollywood in
January. he'll decide on starring
in Sound and the Fury" for
Jerry Valid. Director Gordon
Douglas told me he is looking
for a "clean cut man in his late
twentieS to costar with Natalie
Wood and Karl Maiden in
Bomber B-52.' Any suggestions?"
Playwright EmIyn Williams
son Alan was lost behind the
Iron Curtain in Hungary for a
few worrisome days. His father
found him safe in the British
legation. British Pathe was
asked by the Russian govern
ment to hand over newsreel shots
showing Russian soldiers frater-
nizing with the Hungarians-So
that both could be identified and
punished. Pathe refused to give
up the film, even though they
have an agreement to exchange
newsreels.
+ H
Dan Daley has a date at Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Washington Will Get
The Old Vic's All
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

NEW YORK Nov 26 Thanks the and tact Of three
anagemens Washington will be National Capital
should when Londons OLD Vic visits in January
The Arrangements those the VIC Sol Hurok who
brought the basic Shakespeareans to this country
National Thester Like New York only York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Mike Won't Waste Words

/ HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - If
and when Elvis Presley joins the
Army. his famous sideburns will
have to go. But he can make
recordings and do television
during furloughs. I'm told that,
when the time comes, Elvis will
be detailed to the entertainment
section of the armed forces.
Mike Todd talks in his sleep and
he doesn't believe in wasting
words. So every night before he
goes to bed. Mike turns on his
miniature tape recorder. It's
about the size of a cigarette
lighter.
/ For the first time since his
death more than a year ago,
James Dean has dropped to
fourth place, tied with William
Holden, in the Motion Picture
poll. Number one is Rock Hud-
son. Number one among the
| ladies: Elizabeth Taylor.
THE Sleeping Prince" cost
Marilyn Monroe IA pounds in
weight. I hear she gives a good
account of herself in the picture,
but everyone. especially costar
Laurence Olivier, is glad it is
completed. Some of those in
the movie cast and crew call it
THE Smoking Prince"
X
7 Robert Mitchum who has
worked nonstop this year, will
take off all of next year-to go
fishing That's what the man
says! But I'm taking bets
that Joan Crawford will not
retire although l hear she says
she will, Joan is too much of a
/ fire horse. Once she smells that
grease paint, nothing can hold
her back. When Tyrone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-Dark. "a View
from the Bridge" resumes tomor-
row.
Constitution HalI-Joyce Gren-
fell: $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof: $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Will Success Spoil
Rock Hunter?"; $3.50 pm.
TheaterS
Ambassador -. Giant: lis,
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Love Me Tender:
l1:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45. 7:50,
and $50 pm.
COlony-"Girls Marked Dam
ger; 6:S5. $40 and GAS pm.
Columbia - THE Sharkfight-
ers":; IL. 1;55. 1855, $50, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Secrets of Life; /,
ESQ, 4:40, $3.50. 800 and 1910
pm.
Keiths-"The Ten Command
ments";; 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - "Wee Geordie";;
6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"G Giant; 10:45,
an, 2:10, $40 and 9:1O pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua-
SION; 1:25, 4:10. 6:55 and 9:40
pm.
PaIace-"The Opposite SEX:
II am, 1:10, 800, $50, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Fantasia";; 1O:45
am, 1855, $40. $40, 7:35 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza = Lady Chatterley's
Lover; IL, 1850, $40, $50, 1920,
9:10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Solid Gold
Cadillac; II am, 12:45, 2:30,
4:15, 6:15. 8:15 and 1915 pm
Uptown-"O Oklahoma" 2 and
$3.50 pm.
"cinerama Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

no boxoffice records, it should
create new high as a truancy
factor.
ADDED DIMENSION: The au-
dience groaned as the company
manager walked out before the
curtain at the Music Box thea
ter. mo, it is not a Substitu-
ton" he said, and the groan
turned into a sigh. But the
management feels in justice to
her that it should tell you Mar
garet Leighton will be playing
with three ribs broken. the re-
suit of an accident. Her move
ments will be restricted"
Miss Leighton's performance
was the more remarkable for the
news, especially to a former
broken-rib sufferer, who WINGED
with her every move. Miss
Leighton suppressed the winces
to which she was much more
entitled.
4
HEARTBREAK NOTE: Sad
dest woman in New York is the
wife of a visiting critic.
After waiting all these months
to see MY Fair Lady," a virus
drove her out of the theater
midway Of the first act. 4.
That she will have years to see
the rest Of it is zero consolation
absolute zero.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

through the head in Salonika
Bay May 16. 1948. He had dis
appeared eight days before while
trying to reach Markos Vaf1ades,
Greek Communist guerrilla
leader, for an interview.
The two ex-Communists, Sail
ors John Tsiros and Constantine
Dimitriou, were repatriated from
the Soviet Union last month
after seven years there. They
held a news conference Fri
day for Greek newsmen only.
Their story now is in print in
Greek newspapers.
They said two Greek Commu-
nists bearing the party aliases
of Doulevetas and Masavetas
told them they killed Mr.. Polk
in Salonika "at instruction of
the Greek Communist Party so
that the Greek government
would be implicated interna-
tionally." They did not give
the mems real names. The two,
they said, were among $4,000
Greek rebels now living in Tash-
kent, capital of Soviet Uzbekis-
tan.
) Gregory Staktopoulos, leftist
Greek Journalist, is serving a life
term as convicted accessory in
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Cos Truck, Car Crash;
Flames Cremute Bodies

TOOEL. Utah, Aug. % (R.-
Three men died in the crash of
their car with a gasoline tank
truck last night at a highway
junction nine miles north of
here.
Officers said passing motor
ist tossed a lighted match onto
spilled gasoline before two of the
bodies could be extricated. The
resulting blaze cremated the
bodies and took 212 hours to
bring under control.
1t was several hours before the
Utah Highway Patrol could issue
a tentative identification of the
dead. The three, all Salt Lake
City men, were listed as Lee 10y
Park, owner of the car; Tommy
Lau and Lau Chin.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Mr.. Folks murder. He was SEN
fenced March 81, 1949. Two
Communist guerrillas. Evangelos
Vasvanas and Adam Mouzenides,
were convicted in ahsentia of
murder and sentenced to death.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Reds Ordered Newsnnon
Killed, Greeks Report

ATHENS, Greece, Aug % QPl-Two Greek ex-Communss
back from the Soviet Union with the that
compato there told them they killed United States Newsman
George Polk.
Mr. Polk a. native of Fort Worth Tex
for the Columbia Broadcasting system He
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Boys RaIncoats

Lightweight Plastic roincoots @
in smoke and yellow. Sizes 1
S, N, L.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

lrreos, firsts Of nyIon Slip ga
over or cordioons. light or
dark colors. Limited quon-
titW 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Boys Sport Shirts

Boys cotton flonneI sport O.
shirts, preshrunk. Smart
plaid; s to l6.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Girls Skirts

lrreos, firsts, Of swing and
pleoted style skirts. Wool, &
royons. eottons. Sizes 7 to Y
Ia.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Boys spert Shirts

Boys cotton school shirts,
short sleeves. pre-shrunk,
prints and potterns. Sizes 6
to l6.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Boys Cotton Hose
Boys Sport Shirts

Boys lono-sIeeve cotton O.
sport shirts. New styles ond {
patterns. 6 to is.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
FOR BOYS
Boys School Jackets

lrreos., firsts of cotton school o.
jackets with Upper front, 3
pockets. Sizes s to l6.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Girls Dungarees

lrrees., firsts, Of denim G.
duneorees, some with pIoid
trim TIA.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Boys, Knit Shirts

Boys short sleeve
cotton polo shirts, e.. N4
stripes and patterns; 'o'
6 to IA.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

lrreos. Of crew neck
cotton Tee Shirts. Z. N
Fine quality knit q 'o'
cotton. Sizes S, M, l..
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Boys Cotton Shirts

Boys short sleeve
cotton sport shirts, G.
neot patterns. s to TOT
l6.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Tots 0veraIIs, Longies

lrrees., firsts, of pinwoIe c.
cotton corduroy overoIls,
Ionoies. 3 TO 8. \
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Tots Dungarees

inrees. OF suspender or box O.
er style denim duneorees,
3 to 6x.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
SALES

Boys School Shirts
Lono-sleevs, white, Ms.,N4
colors, cotton, e-le.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Boys Cotton Briefs

Boys combed cotton
briefs, reinforced . nr. E4
s,;, sroteh. +. topped ;so"'s, s prs y
Evening star., 1956-08-28
FOR TOTS
Tots Dresses

lrrees., firsts, of lotest styles O.
for school. Cotton and y
nyion. ! to 6X.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Teen Girls Slips

lrrees., firsts Of assorted O.
styles. loce eyelet trims.
10 to Is.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Girls Cotton Paniiss

Girls Cotton AnkIets
lrrees., firsts, Of
sturdy cotton onk- GA
lets, foil shades. prs "
Sizes 7 to loHz.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Girls BIouses

lreos.. firsts, cotton a @
bIouses, many styles. for
Sizes TIA.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Tots Petticoats

lrrees, firsts, Con-con O.
styles with 3 tiers of ruffles.
NyIon toffeto, 4 to g..
Evening star., 1956-08-28
FOR GIRLS
Girls BIouses

irreos., firsts, several styles A.
with short sleeves. Ploids, NI
solids, checks, stripes. 7 to
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Tots Longiss

lrreos., firsts, in os-
sorted fobrics; boxer e., 81
styles. Limited
quantity. 8 to 6x. y
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Girls Pajamas

lrrees, firsts of polomos in O.
cotton crepe, flonneI. Broken
sizes 8-l4.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Girls Slips

lrrees., firsts of slips
with ruffled trims. q @A
Eosy --wosh cottons. TOT y
Sizes lo-l6.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Tots Training Pants

White cotton knit N&
troining points with prs. y
double crotch. 2-8.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Tots Skirts

lrrees., firsts, cotton, and G.
royon, plaid or checks. 3 to 9
6 in the group.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BACK TO SCHOOL


lrreos. Of strongly q @
knit cotton puIlover foF
undershirts. z to 8.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Girls Dresses

lrees., firsts OF assorted O.
styles in solid colors, pIoids.
7 to IL.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Tot Girls Slips

lrrees. perfects of
cotton slips with q CA
built-up shoulders. TOR y
Sizes z TO 8 in group.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Girls Panties

lnees.. firsts of roy n O.
on ponties. Sizes g. { prs. d
Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

A new baseball diamond and
practice football field will have
to be constructed. while such
necessary features as locker
rooms and shower rooms also
must be installed.
Father Maxwell emphasized
that Boston College did not seri-
ously consider dropping football.
There never was any question
concerning the continuance Of
football he said There al
ways has been a question Of de-
creasing the overall athletic pro-
gram deficit
improvements at Alumni Field
the college president said. will
get underway as soon as possible
But. he added. we must wait
until after the baseball season
unless il can be arranged 10 play
our baseball games elsewhere"
There are no lights at the field
and Father Maxwell said all
games viii BE- played on sa.ur-
dey. Afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Senator'S franchise elsewhere few weeks ago. Murphy
stepped in and SAID mo" in many words Perhaps
other matters than his threat of lawsuit entered into it,
but after daylong session 1t announced that by
unanimous vote OF the board the Senators would remain
Washington
Thus Murphy powerful figure in any appraisal of
the Washington club He reached that position by purchasing
the stock of John Jachym who in turn had bought the
stock from the Billy Richardson estate held it six months
and turned it over for reported $4,000 profit.
CALVIN GRIFFITH CLAIMS the Grifiths had
opportunity to buy the stock when Jachm sold He also
Clark Griffith bid $72 share for the stock when it held
by the Richardson estate but that the Richardson's wanted
SIS a share
Regardless, Jachym then Murphy, wound up with the
40 per cent 1t of the grevous mistakes
Tomorrow: Rival Clubs Suggest Remedies
Clark Grifhs that he didn't acquire that stock
at least enough of 1t to his heirs rmer grip the
club He could have paid quadrupe what he believed to be
worth and still have made wonderful bargain
Through June of 1850 Murphy has option to purchase
5000 shares Of stock sold by the Grths Likewise.
the Grifhths have first crack at Murphys If
Continued Page CA, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
GuviIun Takes On
Fuentes Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 R.--
Kid Gavilan, former world well
terweight champion, goes into
the ring at the Olympic Audi
torium tonight favored to OUT
point brawling Ramon Fuentes
in their 10-round encounter.
Three years ago the Cuban
won a close decision over the Los
Angeles Mexican. Since then
both fighters prominence has
dimmed.
Gavilan is aiming at money
fight here with Art Aragon and
a hit tonight would all but cinch
such a match.
Gavilan impressed fans with
the boxing lesson he handed
Chico Vejar in this same ring a
month ago. Previously Fuentes
scored a decision over Vejar in
a bloody battle.
The Cuban veteran lost de-
cision in his last bout to Walt
Byars in Boston. Gavilan claims
he was robbed" and swears he
will never fight again in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Plight Of the Senator's Owners Clash May Become War

of the fellow who spending his money In instances
Murphy doesn't like what he
Murphy is treasurer of the club and member Of the
board OF directors along with young Grith Joe Haynes
Young and John Powell attorney and club secretary
most brought before the board Murphy outvoted
IN MURPHY'S ROLE as treasurer he is accountable by
law for the administration of the clubs finances
UNDERSTANDABLE he with expenditures So con-
cerned in fact that he has authorized audit clubs
books at his expense after losing motion AL to
have auditing system installed.
Griffith in this position: If his scouts inform him that
prospect is worth bid of 100000, and Griffith to
borrow the money to make the bid he'd better
the board of directors So he gets Al his favor
Maybe Murphy doesn't get tough about it If the kid turns
out to be complete bust but the threat that might an
overwhelming deterrent to hasty spending.
Perhaps Murphy doesn't like the idea of the front office
staff having free lunch-and in the night games
free dnnerthroughout the Maybe it's only day
for the It adds to than $1,000 year. Perhaps
they can take in $40 profit day instead by charging
poyes modest sum. That could add to $4,000 So It's
$4,000 saved and 40 per cent of it is Murphy's.
Those are only examples, perhaps far-fetched But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Pirates Give
Sisler Job Of
Filters

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20 (P)-
George Sisler. 63-year-old men,
Der of Baseball's Hall of Fame
whose hitting feats have become
a legend, has taken a full-time
job of trying to improve the hit
ting of the Pirates.
General Manager Joe l..
Brown yesterday appointed the
former first baseman special
advisor" to Manager Bobby
Bragan.
Sisler, who has been chief Of
the Pirates scouts since 1850.
will travel with the club and
attend every home game. He'll
sit in the stands and try to pick
out the players hitting flaws.
Its the first full-time job of
it's type know about in major
league baseball" Sisler said. 1T
will involve principally the in
struction of our hitters. but any,
thing else that 1 can pick up
will be passed along to Bragan,
of course"
Although Sisters assignment
may be the first full-time job
of it's type. Rogers Hornsby and
Johnny Mize had somewhat SIM
liar assignments-and without
too much success. Hornsby gave
advice to Cleveland hitters. while
Mize did the same thing with
the Giants.
The Pirates can stand a little
advice on hitting - especially
long ball clouting. Last season
they hit only ITO homers. fewest
in the majors. as they wound
up in seventh place after an
amazing early squirt which saw
them lead the league for a short
time.
Brown, convinced Sisler is the
See SISLER, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
BIC. AIumniPIedge $250,OOO
To Continue Athletic Program

NEWTON. Mass. Dec. 20 tiP)
Reports that Boston College
planned TO drop intercollegiate
football we're ended today with
an alumni pledge Of a quarter
Of a million dollars to continue
the athletic program.
The Very Rev. Joseph r. Max
well. S. j.. Boston College presi-
dent, told a news conference
yesterday alumni very gracious
ly" pledged the money at a meet
ing Tuesday night.
With the Eagles ousted from
Fenway Park. site Of major home
games for many years. funds are
needed 20 improve Alumni Field
on the Boston College campus.
Father Maxwell said that the
athletic program Is an "impor-
tant phase in American college
and university life and We like 70
feel that We have the type Of
program Of which one can be
proud"
He said that Alumni Pield seats
$4,000 TO $4,000. and plans are
- enlarge the capacity 70 a. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Nj Hires New Umpires
To Replace Gore, EnqeIn

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20 tP.-
The National League today
bought the contracts of Umpires
Ken Burkhart from the Texas
League and Tony Venom from
the American Association.
Warren C. Giles, National
League president, said Burkhart,
a former major league pitcher.
and Venom would succeed Bill
Engeln and Art Gore. Giles said
Engeln was quitting to devote
his full time to private business
lin Palo Alto, Calf, while Cores
contract will not be renewed.
Burkhart, 40, formerly pitched
for the Cardinals and the Red
legs. He is a native of Knox
willie, Tenn. and now lives in
Orlando, Fla.
Venom, 80. is a native of
IThurber. Tex. and now lives in
Jerome. Pa. He began umpiring
in 1850 and Joined the American
Association staff in 1855.
At Lexington. Mass. Gore said
his release "came as a shock.
The reasons are unknown to me.
i still don't know why they let
me out"
Gore said he had a letter from
Giles in November which seemed
to take it for granted that still
was one of the umpires."
Then, December 3 came this
call" he said. MY wife started
to cry little. After all, I've been
umpiring 20 years."
Gore said Giles offered to an
nounce it "as a retirement. +
didn't want it that way and 1
still don't. I've never done
anything dishonorable. I've
never turned my back on a play.
I've always treated big fellow
and little fellow alike.
! why should ! go walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

He is IN an unenVlable Sltua-
ton which incubates ulcers.
He is a captain who is not in
complete command of his
ship.
Calvin votes So per cent.
of the Senators stock, in
Guiding his own holdings and
those of Mrs. Clark Griffith
and Mrs. Joseph Haynes. He
has the additional support of
Wootton E. Young, a 4 per
cent stakeholder. That COM
bination constitutes control,
but in the background is a
40 per cent stakeholder who
is not smitten with the
policies of the club.
H. Gabriel Murphy, in
surance executive, owns 40.6
per cent of the Senators.
When the Senators spend a
dollar, theoretically they are
money. The law gives him thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
CoIonioIs May Hit Stride
In Cincinnati TOURNEY

riled and had a discussion with
the officials, an unusual pro-
cedure for him. 1t did no good,
though, and after the time cut
CIV had to start in the back
court with only IS seconds left
and Wills defenses we'll set.
One final desperation shot by
sub Ardie Baker went wild and
the game was over.
Game Tied Nine Times 4
Although this snafu is the
thing that will be remembered
about the game. it wasn't the
thing that beat CIV. The Colo
mails did play well in stretches,
both on offense and defense, but
they got caught travelling sew
eraI times and tossed the ball
away on a few other occasions.
It all helped WSSL, and
particularly in the last IL minutes
of the first half were the GWs
cold. Two foul shots by Bill
Telasky were all they scored in
that span Of time while the
See COLONIALS, Page Ca