davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
St. Adams Heads
Soccer AII-Sturs

st. Adams. which finished Sec
ond to Montgomery Blair in the
metropolitan Interscholastic Soc.
Ger League this winter, placed
-four players on the 1855 Coaches
All-Metropolitan team. it was
announced today
| Chris Clarke. left wing; Pete
de Vos. right halfback; Tommy
Gleason. center halfback. anc
Bob Burton. right fullback. were
the coaches choices from st
Adams.
| Blair is represented by three
players, including the only unan.
lmous selection, Kenny Watts
at left halfback, Tom Sinclair
center forward and Bodo Ste.
Iphen. left inside, also made 4
from Blair.
The other f1rst-team SelecticSl
are AL Forcione, right wing anC
Tom Basket, right inside. from
Landon, and Goalie Denny Mas
tiers and Left Fullback Mix,
Norton from Friends.
This team will meet an all
star team from the National Soc
Ger League at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Friends in their fourth an
nual match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
IMiddlecoff, KroIt
Open Bids Today
For Third Victories

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar.
P.-Cary Middlecoff and Ted
Knoll, double winners in the
winter tournament trail. today
open their bids for a third VIC
tory as they tee off in the
I$l2,500 Baton Rouge Open.
! Kroll took over as top money
winner last Sunday with a three
stroke victory in the Houston
Open. He also won the Tucson
Open.
/ Middlecoff was a winner in the
Bling Crosby tournament and the
Phoenix Open. and was runner.
up to Jimmy Demaret in the
Thunderbird Open.
The two face top opposition
including Demaret and Mike
Souchak. each with a victory ir
the 1856 winner tour.
Three of the four past winners
OF the Baton Rouge { u are
sntered-Jackie Burke. VIA
won in 1852; Bob I. 1854
winner, and Bo WiningeI. who
won last year. Only Sam Snead
1858 winner. is missing.
! In addition to Middlecoff, win
ner OF the 1855 Masters; JACK
Flick, 1855 United States Oper
champion. and Doug Ford, PGA
winner are entered.
! E. H. Arend, jr.. of Allenhurst
N. j., led the amateur qualifiers
yesterday with a 2-under-par 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
ICU Swimmers Edge
American u. to Win
1Muson-Dixon Title

BALTIMORE, Mar. / R.-
Catholic University won only
three of the 10 events, but placed
no lower than second in nine of
them to win the MaSon-Dixon
Conference swimming cham
pionship.
The Cardinals scored Al points
yesterday to beat out American
University, which finished first
in five events and had SO points.
Next came Loyola with 80, Ran
dolph- Macon with II and Balti-
more U. and Lynchburg with 2
points each.
Two of Catholics three wins
were by Pete Began, in the 200
yard individual medley and the
200-yard backstroke.
American U. had the other
two double Winners-Barry Fem
in the 50-yard freestyle and 100
yard freestyle, and Chuck Bailey
in the 200-yard freestyle and
440-yard freestyle.
Summaries:
300-yard medley relay; 1-Loyola IN.
IKarpers. White and Foos): 2-Catholic
" 3-Randolph-M Macon; American
a2o-yard freestyle: 1-gsiley:, Ameri-
b Eana'. A A'm. a,S4 sehildwachter
50-yard freestyle: Penn, American:
i2-Mudd. Catholic; 3--Miraglia, Loyola;
| 4--Navis. Randolph Macon. Time,
2o6-yard Individual medley: i
Began. CATHOLIC; IN: ksrpers; &
R FegoIs T Fiana'gp i4i Macon white
Diving: IMDoran. ioyola; a.-Amon
Catholic; 3-Daly.. Baltimore u; A.
Whiteiock, Randolph Macon. 1881
io0-yard freestyle: Fem, Ameri,
can; 2--Schildwachter. Loyola; B.
iziernic6i,r catholic; 4--MiraGlia. Loyola
:09-ysFd RsfbsE' fo1oe sseS
s |, 7 wheeler Lovola. Time
440-yard freestyle: bailey. Ameri'
BARN. American; 4 Penn. Loyoia. Time
s00-yard breaststroke: 1--wolfarth
Catholic; 2-Morsbach. American: B.
Robinson Randolph Macon: 4--KinneS
400-yard freestvle relay: American
Fem. ApistoIas Fairbairn and Bailey;
Catholic; 3-Loyola; Randolph
Macon Time, 4.03e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
SOUTHERN
Continued From Page c..


the semifinals before bowling
67-65, in a circus finish.
Actually, there is no certainty
that Richmond will be GW's
seminal opponent tomorrow
night. should CIV itself get that
far. The Spiders also have drawn
a tough one in the first round
facing a William & Mary team
that defeated them. 1917, only
last Saturday at the Arena.
West Virginia. led by Hot Roc
Hundley, is expected to beat
Davidson in tonight's first game
while off the seedlings. Virgins
Tech gets the nod over Furman
That windup game could &c
either way, however. Furman il
la high scoring outfit. led as it il
by Darrell Floyd.
George Washington is in gooe
shape for the tournament, ready
to play almost any style OF bas'
ketball. Joe Holup. the team!
big scorer. reports his legs in flint
shape a change from last yea
when he limped through the las
two games. Coach Bill Reinhar
has about seven players from
whom to choose his starters. in
Guiding Jay Manning, who hat
a dull streak from about mid
season on but who in the win
ming game over Georgetown
Tuesday night was a ball of fire
The substitutes are adequat
for a short three-game series
and it's very possible the Colo
malls will justify their top-seede'
rating and 60 back to Washing
ton with the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
3 Braves Holding Out;
Kuenn, Torgeson BoIk

lteridges" BANKED the ''Myatts,
TO. in a squad contest.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. ! up
Dick Gernert. who has beer
jumping from the Red Sox t
the minors since 1852, viii bt
converted from a first-basemar
to an outfielder'in Boston's spring
training sessions.
Manager Mike Higgins said he
will make the shift in an effor,
to gain some rightl,anded hit
ting punch.
= ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar
j R.-The regulars took ovel
from the hopeful rockies a.
spring training officially openee
today in the Yankee camp, but
Manager Casey Stengel is going
to take it easy with the likes Of
Hank Bauer. Mickey Mantle ant
Iry Noren.
you may recall" Casey said
I'VE went through last October'1
World Series with those thres
outflelders incapacitated. AL
are supposed to be in good shape
again, but don't intend to rush
them"
The Yanks signed Pitcher Ton
Morgan for $4,000. his 1865 pay
scale, yesterday, but Norer
baked at a $4,000 cut from hi,
$23, 900 salary of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Sale Of Indians
is Approved

CLEVELAND, Mar. l Or
Sale of the Cleveland indians
for $3.961, 800 was approved last
night at a meeting of the clubs
stockholders. 81
Formally ratifying action
which club directors took Febru-
AIRY IA, the stockholders voted to
sell at $3.50 a share to a new
company headed by William r
Daley. So, president of Otis &
Co, an investment firm; Igna-
titus A. O'Shaugnessy of st. Paul
president of the Globe Oil Co.,
and Hank Greenberg, the In
dians general manager since
1850.
The name Of the property will
be changed from the Cleveland
Baseball Co. to the Cleveland In
dians Baseball Co. Involved in
the sale are the American League
franchise. a 19-year lease for use
of Municipal Stadium, players
current assets, radio
and television contracts, and
stock of the Reading Club In the
Eastern League.
The deal represents a profit Of
around So million to holders who
paid 500 a share for stock when
Bill Veeck purchased the club 10
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Swaps Owner Bors
Race With Nashua
AT GuIfstreum Park

ARCADIA. Calf. Mar. / up
Swaps and Nashua may meet
again, but it won't be at the
coming meeting at Gulfstrean
Park in Florida.
Rex c. Ellsworth, owner of the
California 4-year-old, ruled Out
the Gulfstream possibility yes
terday when he said:
1--WE are shipping our horses
to Florida about March 8, but
the only possible meeting be-
tween the two would have to be
March II and Swaps won't be
ready in that short time"
Ellsworth and his trainer, Me-
shach Tenney. originally said
they intended to go to Florida
primarily to test their 3-year-
old Derby prospects. and Swaps
would go along to continue his
training.
The March II date is the day
of the Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap, which has a 100000 purse
Swaps next start may be in
the Santa Barbara Handicap al
Santa Anita next Wednesday.
Leaving the betting favorite
Porterhouse. to finish third, the
A. C. T. Stock Farms Colonel
Mack won the $23,250 Christie
pher j Fitzgerald Handicap by
three lengths at Santa Anita
yesterday. Johnny Longden rode
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
SKI CONDITIONS

Washington skiers win find
Cabin Mountain, just outside Of
Davis. w. Va. limited in sport
this week end unless more snow
visits that popular Ski Club Of
Washington development.
Mrs. Irene Mauzy. caretaker Of
the non-proflt Skiland. reports
that intermittent SHOWS "if ac-
formulated might make possible
the running Of the rope tow on
the upper lift"
It would be wise to call Re-
public 7-0733 after 6 pm. tonight
to get the latest reports from
the Ski Club Of Washington.
An informal get-together for
area skiers and their friends will
be held at 9 pm. tomorrow at
the Potomac Boat Club. The
public is invited.
WEST VIRGINIA
CABIN MOUNTAIN tDayist--snowtns
deT On apper DRIFT s syeraas feet in
sssrs Win 'f pSossisiiitss tow isSs oser-
ate this week end.
PENNSYLVANIA
IIooNIsERs w 1 4SRk s Mtal1TN0 skiing
BEARPEN tPrattsviiiel --4-6 powder.
aS ss;S sP9a Sssaaspn,asa s , ag
wiaesSSn, poor.lsir lower SOD. -
base on upper trails = settled, s-l3
0as oL fn F s.SsoiE SOU powder 30 base: ex-
'es Snow RIwGE Crurinl-s powder. ID
V sp Ecu zsH5isHcsl'sn nowder ie-14
Da WVSairESS FACE wilmington, Us wind
w ts2 nj TfAss e '4 sEKk .gas 000'
HANCOCK. Jimmy Peak-f-a0. 8
SOUTH LEE eoak n Spruce, --5-1o.
) nowder: excellent.
PiTTSFlELD fBousauets) tbs.
powder: excellent.
VERMONT
BRATTLEBoRo ,Hogoackl-7-3o. 8
D0H HEARif FSHsLi dutch HID
MXSNScaHEsTER ~ BIC BROMLEY:
7-25, . powder: fair-good. Snow.
VALLEY: 1886. , powder good.
RUTLAND tPico Peak'--7-30. 3 pow
oet STOVE Wv l'V mt. Mansheld--spruee Peak,
--32-4S, ] packed powder over hard
granular base zero; good.
WAITSFIELD Mad River Glen>--
BIAS, thin frozen granular; poor upper
WILMINGTON INT. snow,-2i-6o, 9
powder excellent.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANC MT.--2-36, 1
icy: trails poor; slope good
MITTERSILI--7-:5. 2 powder: good
on upper, GOOD excellent on lower.
JACKSON--RLACK MT. --4-20, thin
frozen granular; fair-good
THORN MT.--4-20, granular; good
MT. sUNAPEE-2-25. powder. good
NORTH CONWAY tCranmore Mt.)--
lI-24 thin frozen granular fair good.
PItIETtAM NOTcH-34-l00, 4 pow
der; gcca-excellent.
CANADIAN LAURENTIANS
27 10 a inches, light breakable crust
on firm base, skiing good throughout
area. same with Lac BEAUFORT in Quebec
City and Sherbrooke District points Of
Hillcrest and Mt Oxford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Ex-Jockey Bejshok' S Son
Riding to Fame as Skater

just beginning to hit his stride
Young Johnny is especially
adept at free skating. 1t helped
him win the Middle Atlantic
novice mer.'s crown in 1851 ano
the 1854 Eastern Bronze Dance
in which he and his partner were
the youngest couple.
But success didn't come with
out hours of practice, usually
starting at 6 am, and logged
determination. He not only had
the encouragement of his dad,
but his mother, the former Kath-
crime Stotler, got so wrapped up
in it she became secretary of
the Baltimore Figure Skating
Club. Mrs. Bejshak's father, Bud
Stotler. was the great Discov-
ery'S trainer.
Johnny got bad break when
Carlin's Arena burned down a
few weeks ago in Baltimore. He
lost much valuable equipment,
including two pairs of skates,
which is akin to a slugger's loss
of his favorite bat. 1t also forced
him to switch practice sessions
to the smaller Sports Center
After performing here Bejshak
has ali invitation to the Hershey
Pa, Carnival one of the high
spots of the figure skating season
A graduate last year of City
College in Baltimore, young
Bejshak dropped out of Junior
college this year to concentrate
on blade work, but he plans to
enroll for a four-year college
course next year. although he
dosen't yet know where.
The Bejshaks have two other
children. IL year = old twins.
David thinks skating is okay, bat
he prefers lacrosse and is a star
performer at Boys Latin School.
Kath e is interested in skating
and has shown signs of blossom
ing out into a star in her own
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

BRADENTON. Fla. Mar. ]
|R. The Milwaukee Braves
Opened full-fiedged spring train
ing drills today with three hold
|outs-George Grove, a first
baseman; Jack Dittmer, second
baseman, and Yves Covington,
rookie outfleldeI.
General Manager John Quinn
said he talked with Grove at
his home in New York by tele-
phone and did not expect him
to sign.
Dittmer, apparently working
in his fathers auto agency at
Elkader, Iowa. has not contacted
the club for several weeks. since
he repeatedly attempted to buy
up his contract.
LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. ] R.
The Detroit Tigers open their
regular spring training drills
here today still minus the signed
contracts of two key players
Harvey Kuenn and Earl forge
son.
Torgeson wants the same
salary-plus-bonus deal he had
with the Phillies before the
Tigers acquired him last June.
Kuenn wants a substantial
salary boost. enough to make
him the highest-paid player on
the roster. Spike Briggs, club
president, said nothing doing.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. / tP.-Hector Lopez, who
developed into a top third-base-
man for the Kansas City Ath-
letics last season, may get some
work at second and shortstop
during spring training.
Rance Pless, UP from Mime
apolis, is expected to get a
thorough trial at third, report
eddy his best position. If he hits
well it could mean moving Lopez
to another position.
TAMPA. Fla, Mar. P.-
The pros" were moving into
the Chicago White Sox camp
today, headed by Third Baseman
George Kell. However, camp talk
conferred on the performance of
Shortstop Jim Brideweser yes
terday in his bid for Chico Car
rasquel's vacated shortstop berth.
Brideweser slammed a homer
and three singles as the Gut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
IBustien Wrestling
Ali Posho Again
AT Capitol Arena

Red Bastien. young protege o.
Verne Gagne, and Ali Pasha, thu
Turkish star, resume their riv.
airy in the feature wrestling
bout tonight at the Capito
Arena.
Tonight's match is a two-out-
of-three falls, Commute time
limit affair. Bastien and Pashs
tangled last week, but 1t was de.
clared mo contest" by Referee
Sam Roberts when the action
got out of hand. Pasha damned
Bastien's head into a ring post
inflicting an eye cut that pre-.
vented Bastien from continuing
A team contest, also a two.
out-of-three falls, Commute
time limit match. has the Gal
lagher brothers. Doc and Mike
squaring off against Angelo Mar
tinelli and Carl Engstrom.
Johnny Heidman and Harry
Georgia Boy Smith get things
under way with a one-fall, 60
minute time limit bout, starting
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Wilson High Beats
Coolidge in Chess

Wilson Highs chess club yes
terday won its third inter-
scholastic match, 7R-21a, over
the Coolidge chess club. Wilson
will put its unbeaten record on
the line against Bethesda Chevy
Chase March IA.
Other schools wishing to par
ticipate in this activity should
contact Stanley Wolf at Emer-
son 3-8911 or Gordon Holterman
at Kellogg 7-1565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Columbian Five
Posts First Win

Columbian Prep is through
with it's basketball season and can
boast of Just one victory in 10
games, but that one came yes
terday against a Woodward Prep
team which beat the Columbians
by one point earlier this winter
The score was 67-40 yesterday
at the YMCA, Bill Wood and
Mike Smith leading the victors
with Is points each.
John Zoeller scored 10 for
Woodward. which will carry a
60 record into its final game
tomorrow with Quantico Post
High School.
PooleSville hung up a ell rec
ord for the season last night with
a 1854 victory over visiting Mid
dleton High. John Repass and
Terry Bourne led the hosts to a
triumphant finish with is and IL
points, respectively.
Priory, warming up for its own
tournament tomorrow. encoun-
tered a talented club from Ma
tional Training School yesterday
and was outdistanced, 1916
Carl Blackwell's 10 points led
NTS to victory in the Priory gym
The high school schedule:
rnterhigh playon semifnals at Tech
Washinston-Le Invitational tourna-
ment semii1nals at WI. z.
Sherwood vs.; Gaithersburg at Richard
Luther jackson at culpeper Carver,
TOMORROW
Washington-Le Inyitational tourna-
ment finals at WI, Z.
VS. Mackin, $40. Georgetown Prep VS.
81 ssso p ss H1 IS PFisnas M
at George Mason (osbourn VS.. George
Mason, $3.50; Herndon vs. Nokesville
VIA Group IL tournament at Hampton
Oxon Hill at Wheaton. T.
High Point at Howard County, e.
Quantico Post at Woodward Prep. 3,
SATURDAY
Interhieh playoff finals at Tech, S.
Priory tournament semifinals a
priory s.
Virginia Group IL. District Q, playof
finals at George Mason. $40 and $50
via Group II tournament at Hampton
(Ya) Institute.
SUNDAY
Priory tournament finals at Priory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

The honest name Of Bejshak,
which adorned sports pages Is
years ago and was a by-word
with turf fans of that era, is
taking on new ulster through the
ice-skating finesse of John J.
Bejshak, jr., recent winner OF
the Silver Dance crown in the
Eastern Sectional figure skating
championships.
Young Bejshak will be a fea-
tured performer in Icy Interlude.
to be presented by the Washing
ton Figure Skating Club next
Thursday and Friday at Uline
Arena for the benefit of the
United States Olympic Fund.
John j. Bejshak, ST.. custodian
of the jockeys quarters at
Charles Town and Maryland
tracks, was himself a rider a
quarter of a century ago. He
piloted Alfred G. VanderbiIt's
Discovery to second place in the
1884 Kentucky Derby. won the
Selma Stakes on Laughing
Queen in 1882, and was generally
regarded as one of the better
craftsmen of the trade.
Junior. although born in a
racing atmosphere, soon gave in
dications of growing too big to
follow in Little Johns" foot
steps as rider. And when intro
duced to ice skating at the age of
10. he quickly took to it. 1t was a
wise choice. After all. the old
man skated when he was grow
ing up in Montreal. The senior
Bejshak's brother, Albert, who
still lives in Montreal, also cut
quite a figure on the blades in
his youth.
Young Bejshak began working
seriously at being a figure skater
five years ago. He has passed six
test and needs to hurdle only two
more to win the United States
Figuie Skating Associations
coveted gold medel. He's 10 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Continued From Page C-1
nament with a series of upsets
near the end Of the season.
The Hoyas compiled a lat
record that year and followed
with 11-18 and 1918 seasons.
This year they won 10, lost IL.
Jeannette's total: 50-49. In the
opinion of most observers, many
coaches among them, he has
done a good coaching job. con-
sidering the loss Of star players
at various times because of low
grades or for disciplinary reasons
The Athletic Committee will
screen applications and decide
on the next coach. On the
committee are Father Law. the
Rev. Fred Brew, director of
minor sports and intramurals:
the Rev. Joseph Rock, director
of student personnel; Hagerty;
George Murtagh, director of
physical education; the Rev.
Joseph Cohalen, university treas
Iurer, and Bill Gilbert, director of
sports publicity.
Heading the list of candidates
ARE Tommy Nolan and Ed Har-
gaden. both alumni and popular
high school coaches. Nolan, a
District public high teacher who
lis having a great season as
coach at Gonzaga, says he def
Initely is interested.
Hargaden, whose son, Ed, jr..
will be going to Georgetown next
fall, is the very successful coach
Iof Baltimore's Loyola High
School. In IA years at Loyola he
has had numerous State football
and basketball champions and
among his football products is
Bobby Williams, the former star
quarterback at Notre Dame now
with the Chicago Bears.
Other possible candidates in
Iclude Miggs Reilly, an attorney
who has had a good year this
season as coach of Catholic
University. and Tommy O'Keefe.
not now in the coaching pro-
lfession.
Whoever gets the job will be
expected to deliver in his first
season. Jeanette reluctantly
leaves behind the nucleus for
the best Georgetown team in
years. Only three players on
this years squad are to be grad
uated. Add to the remaining
dozen a group of excellent pro-
spects from the freshman team.
In addition, Warren Buehler.
who left school after a great sea-
son last year, is expected to re-
turn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Clinton 5 Win
May Keep Lions
In Third Place

The Lions may have to settl,
for third-plsce finish in tn,
Eastern Hockey League.
A rs victory by Clinton las
night at Uline Arena has giver
the Comets the inside track OF
the runnerup spot behind New
Haven. The Comets and tn,
Lions are tied for second place
each with So points. but thu
Lions are behind in the los
column by two games.
The Lions can gain some con
ISOLATION from the fact that i
shouldn't make any difference
so far as the post-season play
offs are concerned. Baltimore
damaged Johnstown's chances O.
moving up from fourth place
with a 6-3 victory last night ii
Johnstown.
The championship playoffs
won by the Lions last year aftel
they finished second to New
Haven. call for the second anC
third place teams to meet in ONT
best-of- five series while teams
No. / and No. 4 meet in another
Thus, it appears the Lions anc
Clinton will hook up in the serie!
starting March Is. with the win
ner more than likely meeting the
Blades in the best-four- of sever
title series to follow.
A fiuke goal gave Clinton it,
edge last night. Rookie Steve
Smith scored for the Lions a.
15;49 of the third period to til
the game and a few seconds latel
Fern LaPointe Of the Lions ane
Clinton's George Stringle facec
Clinton's George Stringle faced
Frizelle, Clinton wingman. got 9
piece of the puck, which bounced
crafty down the ice and pas
Goalie Jack Spencer into the
cage.
Player Coach Stan Wareck
scored three goals and assisting
on another. The Lions carried &
So advantage into the third pc
riod, but the Comets broke loost
for four goals before getting thu
big break.
Clinton e-.-.-e-- p,
" First period scoring: Washing ton-Dal
Moran fFern LsPofnte. Stan Warecki}
800: Warecki tLaPointe joey Formical
1853 Clinton Ken GrabeldinTe
Nolan Jerry F.lzelIsl liza Penalties les
Dave Lucas (trippingl: 9:56. Clinton
Nolan trouehinel Pea; Nolan 'holding'
Second period scoring; washinston6oo.
Frank Toyota tMarlowe Macdonald
SIS, John Mcmillan lFormica. Stew
Smith SOS Clinton-Frizelle tGeorg'
Stringle. George Steele), 4:40. Penalties
Wasfington-Warecki Chigh sticking
iS:42 Clinton-Don Kendall thigl
sticking. is.4.: Bernie Hill dnterfer
enceI 1884: Hill 10 minutes miscon
duct for slsmming stick against penalt!
Third period SCORING: Washington
warecki tLaPointe). 6:31: Smith
lWarecki. Mcmillan 1929 Clinton-
Steelel. 4:22: Frizelle fStringle), 6:3l
Pawchuck fGrabeldineer, Burtonl. 1882
Frizelle tunassistedl 1855. Penalties
Observation-Disclosures tslashingl. 1917
CIinton-Hill f7olding), 14:21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Jacobs Helps GoIIoudet
Tuke Wrestling Finale

John Jacobs Of Gallaudet. 1877
pound Mason-DiXon Conference
wrestling champion, stepped up
to the 177-pound class yester-
day and defeated Ken Day Of
Western Maryland, conference
titlist at that weight. To-.
The victory helped Gallaudet
take a 21-10 decision over West
ern Maryland in final matches
of the season.
Gallaudet finished in third
place with a Az record. West
ern Maryland's conference rec
ord is 4-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Defeated Boiling
Plays Mitchell Mex

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va, Mar. l (Special. -
Boiling plays Mitchell tonight
and the winner meets Andrews
tomorrow night in the double
elimination basketball tourna-
ment Of the Southern Division
Of the Northeast Air Force Con-
ference.
Andrews gave Boiling it's first
loss with a l20-70 drubbing last
night.
1 In other games yesterday
Mitchell defeated Langley, $3.50;
MCGUIRE got by Dover, e6-75
then Mitchell won over Mcclure
! in q NIGHT roma 90 NJ