davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Second-Round Play
Scheduled in CYO
Cage Tournaments

CYO Christmas basketball
tournaments swing into second
round action today in four diyi-
sions.
In the junior boys class, four
games are on tap at DeMatha
High and four at st. Johns.
Quarterflnals will be played at 2
and 3 pm. tomorrow at both
locations.
Today's pairings at st. Johns
list Blessed Sacrament (Va.)
against st. Augustine's at / pm.
St AIMS and Blessed Sacrament
ID. Co. at 2, st. Jerome's and st.
James at 3 and Sacred Heart
and Our Lady of Lourdes at 4.
At DeMatha, St. John the
Baptist plays Mount Calvary at
l o'clock, st. Martins plays st.
Bernadette'S at 2, st. Teresa S
plays Nativity at 3 and Queen
Of Peace plays Campus at 4.
JUNIOR BOYS
Blessed Sacrament (Va.), A: st. Mat.
thews, 22.
st. Augustine's. 80. Holy Comforter.
st. Jerome's. 80: Annunciation. 80.
Sacred Heart, As: Little Flower. 20
Lourdes, AZ; st. Joseph's 3D. CO., IS
st. John the Baptist. 30: st. Michaers
Mount Calvary. 40, St. Francis d,
81. Martins. 2; St. cyprian's. q
ST. Bernadette's. 20: st. Bernard's. 10
st.. Teresa's, 26; st. Peters (Olneyl,
Nativity, 20; st. Ambrose, IL.
Queen Of Peace, 81; st. Johns (FG),
Campus. 2; st. James (MR,. o 0or-
feitJ.
(At Our Lady Of L0urdes)
LourdeS, 80; st. Camillus, IL.
Sacred Heart, =: St. Joseph's, 0 for-
st Ambrose. %: st. Michaers. o.
81. Gabriels. 10; ST. Johns lFGj. II.
st. Thomas. Fl; st. Martins, IL.
St. Bernards, 30: Holy Name. 10.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
(At st. Ann's)
:, Blesser Sacrament. 20; Holy Redeemer.
st. Mary's (Rock.), 81: Little Flower,
St. AIMS. 40: st. Michael's. 80.
Lourdes, 2: st. Martins, o 0orfeit).
JUNIOR GIRLS
(At Academy Of the Holy Name)
81. Michael's. 25: st. Johns (FGl. 4.
M tivity. 10; st. Jerome's. 81.
Lourdes. 81; st. Demands. g.
st. Francis de Sales, 28: Campus, 10.
st. AIMS. %: Blessed Sacrament. %.
81. Martins. %; st. Thomas. IS.
s.. Gabriels, 20: Holy Trinity. *.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

Duck hunters will be inter-
ested in the worthwhile conser-
walton effort which is a going
project over in Dorchester Coun-
ty, Maryland. 1t is sponsored by
the Cambridge Junior Chamber
of Commerce. a group of stu
dents at the South Dorchester
High School in Golden Hill, Md.
Walter Kirwan, sportsman, and
Paul Tillman, who teaches gen.
eral science and chemistry. The
idea grew out of the Cambridge
Outdoor Show.
Kirwan. with the help of the
Jaycees. raised $3.50 with which
100 baby mallard ducks were
purchased, along with a supply
of lumber. The 18th and 18th
grade children used the lumber
to build brooder houses which
were placed along the shores of
the three-acre pond back of the
school. The students also built
Ia fence around the pond to fur
ther protect the ducklings, and
since the installation of the baby
ducks have been feeding them
daily. Called the Dorchester
Ducks Unlimited, it has proved
a fine outlet for men, girls and
boys alike. Owners of farm ponds
in rural areas near a school
might do we'll to emulate a SINH
lar program.
Some Of our area nimrods like
to think they go far afield or
their hunting expeditions. and
they do, too. But rarely do we
hear of one like the trip made
by E. H. Adkins, jr. Most Of our
readers saw the article by Bill
Wolf on pheasant shooting which
appeared some weeks ago in the
Saturday Evening Post. in which
Wolf featured our good friend
Dan Yingling's Twin Hemlock
Farm this side Of Gettysburg. Pa.
Adkins. an oil man. on a business
trip from Caracas, Venezuela,
read the article in Hamburg,
Germany. according to the
Winchester News Bureau. He
promptly sent an air mail,
special delivery letter to Yingling
to make reservations, but stated
that the only equipment he had
was an old pair Of shoes. Ying-
ling agreed to furnish old trou-
sers. hunting coat. gun, shells.
dog and guide. Last word from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

States Coast Guard. up to full
operating strength and appro-
pirate enough funds for them to
function as they should, it is
downright ridiculous even to
consider any further legislation,
no matter how vital it may ap-
pear to be.
1T is q plain fact that the
number of craft has increased so
tremendously in the past decade
that the Coast Guard at its cur
rent strength cannot fulfill its
present obligation" Members of
Congress. he adds. must get of
their sterns and provide the nee
essary money"
The New York Boat Show
again will be the rallying point
for numerous boating groups
which have scheduled meetings
during the period from January
10 to q.
One Of the most popular is
the Gulf Hall Of Fame breakfast
on the opening day. Gulf will
honor new drivers who sped past
100 miles an hour and thereby
earn membership in the still
exclusive 100 Mile : an Hour
Club. That same day the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association
council meets for appointment Of
officers and committee assign
ments.
For the sailing clan. there are
two good meetings on tap. The
annual session of the rules-mak-
ing North American Yacht Rae
ing Union is set for January %.
The Cruising Club OF America
meets the next evening in a din
ner session. Both are planned
for the New York Yacht Club.
Here are some other meeting
dates: January 19-Highlander
and Thistle Class dinners: jan
uary 22-American Boat Build
ers and Repairers Association;
January 24-American Boat and
Yacht Council with Representa-
tive Allen speaking on national
legislation: January 25--Raven
class annual meeting and din
ner. and National Association Of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers
business meeting. reception and
luncheon: January 26-Comet
Class annual meeting and din
ner.
Another well known boating
figure has set UP his own shop.
This time 1t Is the popular Carl
Kappes, formerly vice president
and ad manager for Yachting
magazine. Carl has formed in
New York City a marine market
ing management company with
a frame Of reference that Just
about covers the waterfront. He
will specialize in marine sales
problems and promotion. sales
analysis. product design and test
ing, consumer reaction reports.
package design. marina planning
and publicity Of nautical prod
ucts.
Both Capital and Corinthian
Yacht Clubs plan their tradi-
tional New Years Eve parties, 70
Be held Monday night. And nov
good sailing. cruising and boat
Ing for you al In 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. % (P.-
The New York Giants and Chi
cago Bears may cut a record
melon for their National Foot
ball League championship game
here Sunday if it is a sellout.
And with more than $4,000 seats
already sold, Yankee Stadium
figures to be damned to capacity
If the weather is good. How
ever. the forecast for tomorrow
indicates a possibility of light
rain and snow.
The total receipts could be
$550.000. counting a $500, 900
television fee, which is double
the 1855 figure. This would top
last years $5O4.257 take in Los
Angeles. where 1858 watched
the Cleveland Browns defeat the
Rams. 1914. The Browns re-
ceived $3,508.21 each, and the
Rams. $2,316.26. both record
payoffs.
The two teams take 70 per
cent of the receipts for the player
pool, with 10 per cent of that
sum going into a pool for the
second-place teams in each di-
vision.
Giants Have Brisk, Workout
The Giants evidently are well
aware of the prize at stake, for
yesterdays Commute workout
was a brisk one. Word from
Chicago indicated that the
Bears have no intention of
taking the short end. Coach
Paddy Driscolls men, who have
been worked hard for the game,
had a light drill scheduled this
morning before taking off for
New York. An airborne roofing
section of about 200 Chicago
fans will follow the squad to-
morrow.
Charlie Conerly, the Giants
veteran quarterback, displayed
great passing form yesterday,
hitting Kyle Rote and Frank
Clifford consistently with sharp
throws. Coach Jim Lee Howell
has given no indication how
he'll use Conerly and Don Helm
rich, although the veteran
usually goes in after Heinrich
has felt out the opposition and
spotted its weaknesses.
Bears Slight FavOrites
If the game was in Chicago
there would be no question of
q sellout. regardless of the
weather. The Bears last-second
score against the Giants last
month. a dramatic pass play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

Germany is that Adkins will fly
to New York, then here to Wash
ington. thence to Gettysburg, a
long trip to shoot pheasants.
4 +
Anglers trolling favorite spots
in the lower Potomac, continue
to harvest rockf1sh, and white
perch fishing also continues to
be excellent during the mild
weather we've been having.
Largemouth black bass, which
are legal year. round east Of the
Blue Ridge in Virginia also have
been cooperating with those fish,
ing for them in Quantico Creek
and elsewhere. They like slowly
retrieved lures, humping TIE
bottom, but best of all a good
live minnow.
Tidewater creeks which have
produced fair pickerel fishing so
far this winter. along with a few
yellow perch, seem to have had
little play of late, and we have
had no news of any being
caught. Here, as with the large
mouth bass. the live minnow is
king OF bats for pike" as they
are called locally, although a
slowly retrieved gold spinner
with a yellow and red tail fly
also will produce some strikes at
this season when the fish are in
the mood.
We came down from West
Point. N. Y, in mid week, having
spent Christmas Day there, and
were amazed at the lack of ice
and snow along our route. The
weather has been very mild
there, too. and we saw ducks on
open ponds nearly all the way
down. However, we passed
through many light snow fur
ries. so we hope there is some
weather IN the making that will
boom duck shooting a bit before
the season ends on January is.
1t turned fairly cold Christmas
night. and the water draining
of Storm King Mountain had
frozen overnight into sheets and
icicles, which presented a lovely
sight as the sun shone on II.
It was melting fast as we left.
No ponds we're frozen and the
Hudson River as of mid-week
was clear Of ice all the way
down. No wonder the ducks are
all spread out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
D. c. Recreation
Christmas Tourney

toUARTERFNALs.
BOYS ie-AND-UNDERl
Maeom1 Babies 20: Rudolph. 90.
Sherwood. 80. Queen Of Peace ceities
New York Avenue. 20: Francis b"
Francis "a. 81. warrior. ~.
,oUARfEREISALs.
BOYS GRANDCHILDREN
Chevy ChaSsrs al Rudolph. as.
Logan % Sousa. 20
Kelly Miller so Port Davis. a..
CouARTERFTNALs.
BOYS t7-AND-ufDEnl
CHEVY Chase Ne S. Maeomb, IS
Buudg Is Lander. 81
hine, s. Barry Farms, 81.
tseminnals.
GIRLS 1l-AND- CNDERD
Francis -. Hine 81
oUARTEnFNALS
GIRLS f1-AND-uNDEnl
Turner, -. Youne IS
we House IS Logan.
Taroua -. Hire. III
Kelly Niiief. -. Pax visw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

winners this year. Root was
Ia sensation at Tropical Park
during the first two weeks, then
ran into nothing but hard luck.
He has 16 winners here to his
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. "a: Rochester. 90.
Philadelphia, liz: New York, 81
Fort Wayne, 100. Minneapolis. 90.
St. Louis. 102. Syracuse. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
HOCKEY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3: Chicago. ..
Detroit. D; Boston, 3.

his accident and served three
successive terms as Carbon
County recorder of deeds. This
year. he was elected county reg
lister of wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
YOUTHFUL STARS HONORED

Billy ef
assistant director
left
ShortStop
valuable the American
at JohnSown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
HuII of Fame Tributes
Port of Ceremonies

Robert Garrett, Olympic shot
put and discus champion in 1896.
and Jimmy Foxx. Frank (Home
Rum Baker and the late Babe
Ruth of baseball fame will be
the first four men placed in the
newly founded Maryland Hall OF
Fame as part of tonight's cere-
monies
Five Maryland All-Americans
and three other Terp athletes
also will be honored. The ALI
Americans are Bob Pellegrini in
football, Charles Wicker, Jim
Heating and John Simmons of
the lacrosse team. and Vince
Palumbo, 132-pound NCAA box
ing champion.
Halfback Ed Vereb will receive
the Talbot T. Speer award for
excellence in sports and schol-
astic work, while Lynn Beigh-
toll, reserve Quarterback, win get
the A v. Williams sportsman
ship award.
Rennie Smith, key man on the
schools championship lacrosse
squad. will receive the Charles
lP. Mccormick trophy, which
goes to the senior athlete from
the Baltimore area who con-
tributed the most to athletics at
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Hurricanes Slight Edge
NAV Net Patterson Bout

about 1890 paying $4,000 with
his usual tricks. He did a Jig
in his corner, took body bends,
winked at Baker and threw his
famous double uppercut.' At
times he acted like a sleepwalker.
When the first round ended. he
wandered toward a neutral cor
iner, mumbling to himself until
his seconds shepherded him to
his corner.
Baker took command early, let
himself be smothered by the
Hurricanes swarming tactics in
the middle rounds and closed
strong. 1t wasn't quite enough
on the official cards. Referee
Harry Kessler and Judge Jack
Gordon scored it Sal for jack
son, while Judge Joe Agnello had
lit SIS in both rounds and points.
The Associated Press had Baker
lon top Sal. but was not in
Iclined to argue for the sluggish
big man from Pittsburgh who
always seems to stumble when
his big chance comes. r.
Baker, 214A, was a 2-to-1
Ifavorite all week but the odds
dropped to even money and take
your pick at ring time. jackson.
194l2. has won 10 of his last IL,
Ia streak marred only by a defeat
to Jimmy Slade. October % at
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

PACED" 1t. Although he didn't
cover the recent Saddler -Elorde
debacle in San Francisco, the
General gives you the impression
he wished he had. He didn't like
Saddler's foul tactics or the poor
officiating. He told Elorde so in
Ia telegram which read:
you have once more shown
the Philippine fighting heart.
You lost the fight but won the
admiration Of all lovers Of the
queensberry rules"
The General used to put on
the gloves now and then with
his four sons, but not any more.
II must maintain parental dig
nifty" he said, adding with a
wink, land then Mike Carlos,
jr.) was a southpaw and ]
couldn't see it coming"
Mike and Greg, lawyer and
economist, respectively, are in
Manila. Ricardo is a Harvard
law student. and 17-year-old
Bobby is a tennis player and
rifle champion of Georgetown
Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Lions, Victors in Rough Bottle,
Playing Youngstown I onight

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Feb.
Especially THE bruised but will
ing Washington Lions were ready
for the Johnstown Jets here TO-
night. after outlasting the Phila-
delphia Ramblers, 6-5. in q
rough-and-tumble overtim e
Eastern Hockey League match
last night at Philadelphia.
1t was the second tough road
engagement for the Lions. who
will be travelling. until February
10. when they return to their
home Ice after seven straight
matches away. Thursday the
Lions battled the Clinton Comets
to a SIS stand-off in overtime
at Clinton. N. Y.
Last nights rough work was
highlighted by l0-minute mis-
conduct penalties against Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

! NEW YORK, Feb. 4 OIL
Floyd Patterson wants action
there's a Hurricane named Tom
my jackson blowing his way.
Patterson announced recently
on his 21st birthday that he was
ready to fight Rocky Marciane
for the heavyweight title, After
jackson whipped Bob Baker or
a majority decision last night al
Madison Square Garden. his
manager shouted, "Marciano, the
sooner the better?"
wen box Jackson" Patter-
sons manager, Gus D'Amato. said
last night. But we won't box
him for only $4,000 TV money
This is a big match. We were
willing to meet Jackson for $685.
900 at one time. But now, with
the winner In line for the title
lit represents big money"
Llppy Breidbart, Jackson's
manager, wants Marciano. but
he is willing to settle for Pat
Iterson. Nino Valdes twho stopped
jackson in 1854. Johnny Hol-
man tconqueror of Bob Satter-
Ifleld) or even a rematoh with
Baker. Harry Markson, manag-
ing director Of the IBC, is
anxious to close any of those
matches for the Garden in
March.
jackson delighted a crowd Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Bulls Five Beats
IHoyo Frosh, o4-87,
For 18th Straight

Bulls won its 18th straight
game without a loss by defeat.
ing Georgetown Freshmen, o.
l87. yesterday at Walter Reed
but the Little Admirals' attempt
for an unbeaten season should
run into plenty Of trouble when
the same teams meet again next
Saturday at Georgetown.
The Hoya Frosh managed tc
give Bulls its closest game OF
the year, even though they
played for the first time without
two regulars, Charley Phillips
and Dick Sweeney. who have left
school because OF marks.
Yesterdays game was rough
one with So fouls. two fights, and
six players banished with fouls
During the second fight, fans
poured on the floor and the game
was halted for several minutes.
Bulls led all the way after
taking a 1911 lead in the first
quarter. although Georgetown
was as close as five points in the
last quarter. Jay Metzler and
Frank Delano led Bulls with Is
and % points respectively. while
Jack Mes Of the F'rosh took
scoring honors with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Northwestern I okes Over
First Place With Victory

broken last night as it beat Mar
garet Brent. HAL. at Lackey
The team broke q scoring record
Iof 101 points. set last year
against the same team. Chuck
Simmons set new individual
scoring record with his 51-point
performance. Terry Bernard also
had "a for the winners.
Bethesda Chevy Chase kept
pace in the Bi-County League
with a 67-57 victory over Suit
land, winless in i've league
starts.
Montgomery Blair. defending
league champion, easily defeated
High Point. 58-43. with four
players hitting in double figures.
Sherwood High won its 10th
game in IL starts and seventh
straight with a 1884 victory
over Richard Montgomery of
Rockville.
Aided by a 3o-point perform
lance by Don Kirtley. Oxon Hill
High also scored in three figures
lin beating Frederick Sasscer
100-57. In winning the Clippers
Iclinched the Glass B champion
ship.
Buck Ringler scored Is points
lin helping Wheaton High to a
I64-27 victory over Poolesville
last night at Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Women Bodminton Champs
Making Debut in Tourney

8 o'clock. Championship matches
in all classes will be played to-
morrow. starting at 2 pm.
Bobby Williams of Buffalo
seeded No. / and seventh ranked
nationally. breezed by Richard
Hesse. l5-2. l5-6. and Ed
Tillery, $50. 15-2. in his first
two engagements.
The results:
Mems singles (frst round)
Mansury def. Gordon Smith, 15-7. 10
liz, Don Kerr def. Charles Laws, 49,
| 1914; Dick Ball def. Hank Todd. l5-2
1913; Bobby Williams def Riehart
fIcsse, 1872, 1915: Ed Tillery def. Linz
Shaw, 1876, HIS. 15-3; John Stewart
second round,---A. Edvell def. Bill
Hedrich. 1875, Ib-4; Howard HopkinsorT
ldef. Ken Mansury. So default; Dick Bal
def. Kerr, i5-3 l5-1; Williams def
llTiilery. $50, 15-2; Burney def John
stewart l5-8. 1873 Ralph Davidson
Def Clay s Norme sdi,., io-9 loIgi Noe
fei Wom 1si g sinEles-@Les chadbourne def
peyl.n def. Charlotte Decker, il-6, liz
Women's doubles---Dot o'Neill and
Helen Gibson def. Dempsey and Fell
MI Mixed ID douslss-pqO williams and
inas Dey ioa4 'e default: DICK BAN and
f Fsrrs Pe'iia ia se' 1877 AS Noel FsSm and
BE inoi Ross DEF. I'd Cunning and Jay
Tis} inger. 1b-3. ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Boost In TV Figure


Continued From Page Ala
Timpson, a long ARMED individ-
ual with rapier left-hand jab
Another star performer on to-
nights bill and well known to
Washington Glovers is Quantico' s
Elwood Myers, the light-heavy-
weight. Myers is meeting Will
liam Atmore Of Arlington Hail
Station. While Myers is the
favorite to win. the fans are
eager to see him in action since
he probably will face John
Horne. the national Golden
Gloves Interchangeable cham
Ipion from Boiling later on in the
tournament.
Myers is a Western Maryland
boy who cut quite q figure In
Baltimore amateur circles be-
fore enlisting in the Marine
Corps. Since then he has beer
pushing aside all competition
losing only two bouts in Is as q
Marine
Also in the military division is
a bout at ll2 pounds which has
all the earmarks Of sending the
Gloves followers home buzzing
1t is the match between Vic Perez
of the Nays Destroyer Force
and Charley Newsome of Guam
tico.
Quite a rivalry has sprung up
between the Navy team and the
Marine aggregation this year as
Ia result Of the fued between Len
Kanthal and Roy Louson. Al
though that bout was settled last
week at Fort Myer with Kanthal
taking q five-round decision, the
sailors feel they must recapture
some of the prestige they lost
Both Perez and Newsome have
good records and are handled by
two of the best conditioners in
military circles. Frank Veith OF
IQuantico and AL Gibbs of the
Destroyer team.
Gloves fans here also are eager
to get their first look at William
Cherrie. the highly regarded
lightweight from Boiling. who
battles Jimmy Richardson of An
Idfews In another bout tonight.
Cherrie is considered one of the
favorites in the lightweight class,
although his opposition in the
l35-pound division will be tough
right from the gun. Richardson
should offer Cherrie plenty of
opposition for he has had plenty
Of ring experience.
Preceding the military engage
ments will be a series of sub
novice encounters which always
put the fans in a good mood to
receive the claSsier boys when
they come on.
Two winners of earlier prelim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
ECU Seeking Bid
To Tourney After
Third Win in Row

Catholic UniverSity's surpris-
ing basketball team had a three
game winning streak today anc
was cycling its first invitation tc
the Mason-Dixon Conference
championship tournament in five
years after outgunning Ran
dolph- Macon. 90-75, last night
at Brookland.
Five Cardinals hit double fig
ures as Coach Miggs Reilly's out
fit assumed a 40-31 lead in the
first half and added to its mar
gin in the last two periods. Andy
Balint hit for 10 field goals ano
81 points for the winners. but
Kenny Joiner Of Randolph
Macon. who spanked late but
futile rally for the Yellow Jack
cts, was high with %.
Bob Talbot, former st. Johns
High School star and a trans
fer from st. Francis of Loretta,
Pa, made his debut for Gu and
rang up 10 points in addition to
ulayinR a good floor game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

lowe Macdonald Of the Lions and
Jim Crew Of the Ramblers
Washington's Joe Formica and
Lou Koval Of Philadelphia also
got into a smuggling bee, and Ross
Kelly Of Washington and Ray
Grenon of Philadelphia drew s.
minute penalties.
Art Darlington scored twice
for the Ramblers and Formica
duplicated the stunt for Wash
ington.
Fern LaPoint, Lions center
scored the winning goal at $3.50
Of the overtime. on passes from
Player-Coach Stan Warecki and
Dan Morgan. Johnny Mcmillan,
Warecki and Steve Smith &C
counted for the rest Of the WASH
Iington scoring.