davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
3 Baltimore Doctors
Transplant Dogs Heart

BALTIMORE. Sept. So (P.-
Three Baltimore heart re-
Searchers transplanted a heart
from one dog into the chest of
another dog and kept the sec
ond animal alive for more than
an hour.
The ultimate goal of their
research is the successful re-
placement of diseased or mall
functioning hearts in humans.
The experiment proved. they
said, that circulation of the
body can be resumed with a
heart tranSplanted for that
purpose" Heart transplants
in humans. they agreed hope
fully. may be within the realm
Of possibility"
The three researchers are DR.
Edgar F. Berman, DR.. Leonard
c. Akman and DR.. Mauricio
Goldberg. DR.. Goldberg, a car
diac surgeon, left for his native
Cordova, Argentina. today.
The four-hour operation was
performed yesterday in the De-
partment of Experimental Sur
gerry at the University of
Maryland Hospital by the re-
search team from Sinai Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Ipital where DR.. Berman and
DR.. Akman are staff members.
DR.. Berman is a general sur
geon and DR.. AxmaAR a car
biologist.
With seven technicians and
nurses assisting, the three con-
nected a heart-lung machine to
the host dogs vessels. near the
heart. which took over the
pumping job from the heart.
Then they isolated the heart
and removed it.
simultaneously. they removed
the heart from the other anes-
thetized dog and moved it
quickly into the chest of the
host dog.
The heart began a faint,
cratic beat. The doctors mas
saged it into stronger action.
For So minutes it continued
to beat. Then it Stopped-dead-
ened by the dogs natural in
tolerance for foreign tissue.
DR.. Berman said a body
human or animal-through its
own defensive design naturally
fights any foreign element, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

classroom space, redistricting,
and new schools.
Other PTA meetings this
week, all beginning at 8 pm.
unless otherwise indicated are:
Monday
Membership Chairmen-Local
presidents and membership
chairman will meet at the
State office. Twenty-second and
@ streets NV, at 9:35 am.
Mrs. John B. Gillilland, Dis
trict of Columbia Congress
membership chairman, will
conduct the meeting.
Sousa Junior High.-A busi-
ness meeting and open house
will be held at 7:45 pm. at
the school, Thirty seventh
street and Ely place Sc. Miss
Eleanor McAuliffe, principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

sey avenue and Fifth streets
NV.
Noyes = An organizational
meeting will be held in the
school, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Thursday
Anthony Bowen-The 3:15
pm. meeting at the school,
Delaware avenue and M street
S.W., will feature parent
faculty conferences and initial
plans for a membership drive.
Cleveland-The meeting. in
the school at Eighth and T
streets NV. will be of an
organizational nature.
Garrison-A regular meeting
will be held at the school, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

matter whether it is q germ
or healthy. transplanted tissue.
To try to get around this
natural action, DR.. herman
said they plan to perform a
similar heart transfer on iden-
tical twin lambs.
will speak on Educational
Program at Sousa."
Tuesday
Bancroft - Mrs. Katherine
Miller will speak on "Disciplin-
ing Children at Home" at the
meeting at the school, Eigh-
tenth and Newton streets
NV. Fathers will lead a "buzz
group" discussion following the
business meeting.
Giddings-Lennox A get
acquainted" session and in
Stallation Of officers are sched-
uled for this meeting at Fourth
and G streets Sc.
Phoebe Hearst-Mrs. Louise
r. Hughes. school principal,
will speak at the regular meet
ing at the school, Thirty-sev-
enth and Tilden streets NV.
Janney-The meeting. at Al
bemarle street and Wisconsin
avenue NV, will feature a
"get-acquainted" program.
Miller Junior High-The reg
ular meeting will be held in the
school, Forty-ninth street and
Washington place NE.
Powell - parents Want to
Know" is the theme of this
meeting. with an open house at
1880 pm. and business meeting
at $3.50. Mrs. Marguerite Selden
principal. will discuss the years
program and Russell Shew-
maker. legislation chairman OF
the D. c. PTA Congress, will
speak on How Parents Can
Best Express Themselves in
the Planning and Programmine
for the Addition to Powell.
The meeting will be held al
the school, Fourteenth and Up
shur streets NV.
River Terrace-PTA officers
will be installed at the meeting
at Thirty-fourth and Dix
streets NE.
Rock Creek Forest-The reg
ular PTA meeting is scheduled
Happy Acres-The Cheverly
school will hold its first full
meeting, featuring introduc-
ton of PTA officers and COM
mittee chairmen and teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

and school staff. An open
house and refreshments will
follow.
Chillum-A business meet
ing and social hour are on
schedule for the first meeting
of the year, to be held in the
school auditorium.
Kensington Parents will
visit classrooms before the $3.50
pm. business meeting in the
auditorium. PTA dues will be
collected and refreshments
served.
University Park = An open
house at 1880 pm. will open
the groups first fall meeting.
Lynbrook = Abbott Bucher
principal. will speak at the Be-
thesda schools first PTA meet
ing of the year.
Thomas S. Stone-The PTA
will meet at the school in
Mount Rainier.
Meadow Hall-Mrs. Stanley
g. Cook, legislation chairman
for the Montgomery County
PTA. and Harvey j. Everett
vice president of the county re-
gional ,PTA. will speak at the
years first meeting It will be
held in the all-purpose room
of the school, Twinbrook park
way and Norbeck road, Rock.
vile.
Berwyn This Is Your
School" will be the topic Of dis
cussion at the College Park
schools PTA meeting.
Cottage City-Parents will
discuss plans for the upcomine
Harvest Fair, visit classrooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Twelfth street between r and
s streets NV.
Morgan - Conferences with
teachers will be held at 1880
pm. and a regular business
meeting at 8 in the school,
Champlain and California
streets NV.
Young-PTA members of the
school, Twenty-fourth street
and Benning road NE, will
hold a regular meeting.
Walker-JoneS-An organiza-
tional meeting will be held at
First and L streets NV.
Langston- Perry-The regular
meeting of this group will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

held in Langston School, First
and P streets NV.
Safety Chairmen-Chairmen
will meet at 9:35 am. at the
State Office, Twenty second and
@ streets NV. Miss Elsie
Green, District of Columbia
PTA Congress safety chairman,
will conduct the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

and join in community singing
at the nearby Maryland schools
regular meeting.
Rocking Horse Road-A reg
ular meeting will be held at
the school in Randolph Hills
near Rockville.
Temple Hills-The PTA will
meet at the school, $3.50 Temple
Hills road Sc.
Greenbelt - Installation of
officers and visits with teach
ers will be featured at the
meeting in the school audi
forum. Refreshments will be
served.
Observation-Disclosures United
in Our Community" will be the
topic for the meeting Of the
suburban Maryland school.
McKenny Hills-Parents will
visit classrooms and meet the
new principal and teachers of
the Montgomery County school
at the $3.50 pm. meeting.
Wednesday
Montgomery orse-Parent-
faculty conferences will be held
at 1880 pm. with an organ
national meeting following in
the Scott Montgomery School
auditorium, between New Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST

AmbeEser 8 WohIferth, Inc.
470l 4lst ST. NV.
Washington, D. c.
WO. 6-6l6l
American Appliance Co.
56l5 Nebraska Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
EN-. 5-3o66
julius 7. Becker
1920 18th ST. NV.
Washington, D. c.
MA. 8-7937
Anthony P. BoveIIo
1912 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
RIA. 6-7237
Chevy Chose PIb. 8 Hts.
1911 Mckinley ST.. NV.
Washington, D. c.
WO. 6-So36
Thomos {. Clark, Inc.
4434 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
WO. 6-7l22
J. c. Flood Co.
2ol2 l4th St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
DE. 2-27oo
George W. Homes 8 Son
l2l9 Eye St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
MA. S-l050
Mouriee A. Hess 9 Co., Inc.
2l47 K ST. NV.
Washington. D. c.
FE. 7-l440
Jenkins Plbs. 9 Hts. Co.
933 Delofield Pl. NV.
Washington, D. c.
TU. 2-272S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
GAITHER SBURG

jones A. FederIine, Inc.
7 Chestnut 81.
6oithersbure, Maryland
PO. 2-6630
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands ot the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication tn the
column on Sunday. Those
receiued too late ioig not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neDs st0niji-
cancel
Wayne Birdsell, a member of
the Montgomery County Board
of Education, will discuss cur
rent school problems in the
county at the first meeting Of
the Four Corners Elementary
School PTA, 8 pm. Tuesday,
at the school.
His talk is expected to cover
double sessions. additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Sickler Service
1911 Carroll Ave.
Tokomo Pork, Maryland
~. 9-3377
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

n. D. johnson
4459 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Washington, D. c.
FE. 3-2224
c. N. Lipp 3 Son
l4l2 Que St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
DU. 7-6l44
Jones J. Modden
III First St. NV.
Washington. D. c.
MA. 8-693l
MuHoy's PIbs. 9 Hts. Co.
805 Quintono Pl. NV.
Washington, D. c.
IA. 9-7lo0
Plumbing Service. Inc.
62l2 Third St. NV.
Washington. D. c.
RA. $4,000
Shapiro Plumbing Co.
1905 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
tn. $1,000
stondord PIbs. 3 Hts.
28o7 l4th 81. NV.
Washington 9, D. c.
NO. 7-3466
George =. A. Stutz Co.
100 Que St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
NO. 7so467
james Vito. Inc.
~ Kennedy St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
IA. 9-l626
John G. Webster
CIT F St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
ST. 5-55oo
Horny {. WiIlioms 8 Co.
III Kennedy St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
tn. 2-65oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

LEARNS MASTERY OF MOVEMENT
ABILITY TO LEAD
Mastery Of movement together with abil-
ity to lead your partner through various
steps is acquired at Arthur Murray's.
Dancing is fun here at Arthur Murray's.
and no efforts are spared to speed your
attainment
Dean w. Peterson, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

hopping up. Ramos whitfield
three in the ninth, getting Ted
Lepcio and Boiling before Pete
Daley singled. Ramos then dis
posed of Pinch-hitter Mickey
Vernon on strikes.
NOTES: After Lemon singled
TO center in the third inning, Is
Senators went down in order. :.
DelocA faced nine batters and
disposed of them in succession.
+. Griffith had several chats
with Joe Cronin, general man.
ager of the Red Sox, and also
conferred with Leo DeOrsey.
Griffith family attorney and
men Der of the Senator's board
of directors, on what Dorsey
described as Griffith and Wash
ington Baseball Club business.
Slickest play of the day was
turned in by Luttrell, who
lunged to his right for Zauchin's
hot shot in the second inning,
then regained his feet and threw
out Norm. It was a proud
pop. Bucky Harris, watching son
Dick deliver that double in the
second inning
Boiling was at shortstop
strictly for examination by the
Senator'S brass. Manager
Mike Higgins of the Red Sox
told Boston writer's Saturday
that Billy Console would remain
at short. but he switched. If
the Red Sox will give up Out
fielder Gene Stephens and Boil
ing they can acquire Third Base
man Eddie Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
BRAVES SPOIL MAGLIE'S START
Casey Is All Smiles
After Trying Shontz

rates chalked up a IA exhibition
victory.
Granny came on in relief in
the sixth inning with the bases
loaded and unveiled a dancing
knuckleball to retire two men,
and the side. on strikeouts. How
ever. he wild-pitched a run
home. In his two other innings
Hammer allowed four hits and
one run on Dick Stuart's homer.
walked two, baked. uncorked
another wild pitch and recorded
another strikeout.
TAMPA. Fla. tP,.-Jim Lands.
Chicago White Sox rookie out
fielder who earned a starting job
with his hard hitting in squad
games. hasn't lei up any.
Lands, subbing for Minnie
Minoso yesterday. led the Sox
TO a GA victory over the power
full Cincinnati Redlegs.
The slender 23-year-old from
Richmond, Calf. slammed out
two singles, a double and a triple
and drove IN what proved 10 be
the deciding runs.
The Sox meet Brooklyn at
Miami tonight and will employ
Pitchers Dick Donovan. Jim Will
son and rookie Roger Howard.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tH1.-
Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell,
the big Cardinal southpaw who
has developed a "hitch" in his
delivery this spring, is of to a
bad start on the exhibition cir
cult.
Mizell walked four. made a
wild pitch and yielded six runs
in three-inning stint as the
Yankees defeated the Cardinals,
9-6, yesterday.
Home runs by Stan Musial
Del Ennis and Bobby Del Greco
failed to offset the poor Cardina
pitching. Del Greco and Chuck
Harmon. battling for the center.
field Job. both distinguished
themselves with sparkling per-
formances afield.
/ WEST BALM BEACH. Fla
(H1.-The Kansas City Athletics
returned to their spring training
base to work out by themselves
today after gaining a split in
See BASEBALL. Page A-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Journeys Hit High Gear
On All Fronts This Week

ference tourney. The NCAA spot
went with the championship.
And West Virginia took the
Southern Conference title and
NCAA berth with a 67-52 victory
over Washington e. Lee.
The other conference slots had
already been filled. but JUS; for
the record, California wrapped
up the Pacific Coast Conference
title with an 1888 triumph over
Southern Cal.
Major Colleges Open Tonight
The brand new NCAA Small
College extraordinarily desig-
mated the College Division
tournament to differentiate il
from the major or University
Division battle = began last
week with 80 teams meeting on
various courts. After Satur-
days second-round games. Rider
Mount St. Mary's. Buffalo, Ken
lucky Wesleyan, South Dakota.
Wheaton. San Diego State and
Los Angeles State are left for
the quarterflnals at Evansville
Wednesday.
The NCAA major tournament
gets underway tonight at Poca-
tello, Idaho. with Idaho State
OF the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence and Hardin Simmons, Bor-
der Conference representative,
meeting in a preliminary round
Other prelims in New York,
Oklahoma City and Columbus,
See JOURNEYS, Page A-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Harvard Names Yovicsin
AS Head Football Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. II
Nt. - Harvard dipped into the
small college ranks today to name
John YovicSin Of Gettysburg as
its 22d head football coach.
Athletic Director Thomas ID.
Bolles announced Yovicsin's sign
ing. The length of the contract
was not disclosed. Yovicsin sue
ceeds Lloyd Jordan, who came
to Harvard from Amherst in
1850.
1t was believed the 38-year -old
Yovicsin will receive about $l0.-
600. Jordan was paid approx
mately Sl2,500.
Yovicsin is noted as an ex-
ponent OF the straight T-forma-
ton offense and hard-bitten de-
lenses. III five years as head
coach at Gettysburg, his teams
won 80 games and lost IL.
The announcement climaXed a
cautions search for a candidate
TO revive Harvard's sagging grid
iron fortunes. The Crimson won
only two of ieght games last sea-
son
Yoyicsin is a native OF Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Father and Son
Win $42,786 on
Bets of 81 Each

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
Mar. II PA father and son
won $42.786.20 between them
from the Caliente horse track
Yesterday on their bets of 81
each.
The father collected the major
share, S40.841.40. by picking all
six winners in the fifth through
10th races. He is Albert Work
man. ST., AS. Los Angeles meat
packer.
The son. Albert, jr., 20.
Pasadena, Calf, bank employee.
picked five of six winners. He
shared second best with six
others in collecting Sl.94480
from the 5-10 pool. The pool to-
tai Of S60.506 was a record. bet
tering last Sundays mark Of
S60.128.
The senior Workman's big
haul was the largest since George
Hall. retired prospector. won
S46.297 last December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
By a stan Correspondent

FORT MYERS. Fla, Mar. IL.
Leo DeOrSey, tax attorney who
became a member of the Sena-
tors Board of Directors less
than six weeks ago in a 'front.'
Office upheaval. has left it
squarely UP to Ford Prick, base
ball commissioner. as to whether
he'll retain the post.
DeOrsey expressed the opin-
ION in an interview that "if foot
ball is business, baseball is bust
ness" unaware that Prick had
directed baseball officials not to
comment on the recent Supreme
Court decision which stunned
pro football.
If ] cannot express my per-
sonal opinion / will resign as
a member of the Washington
clubs Board of Directors" Door
sey said. Il was asked my opin-
ion as a lawyer about the ST.
preme Court decision and gave
my opinion. If Mr.. Tricks edict.
which l have not seen, restraints
me from giving my opinion as
a lawyer and If I am SO in
formed, l will resign.
II don't want to do anything
to embarrass Mr.. Prick or MI.
Will Harridge president of the
American League and if I am
prevented from giving a personal
opinion I'll get out.
Frick's Statement
Prick said, "Mr. Dorsey does
not and cannot speak for base
ball. For man who has been
in baseball only three months. he
profes es to know an awful lot
about changes that should be
made in baseball"
Cal Griffith. president of the
Senators, disagreed with Door
sey's opinion. In a prepared
statement. Griffith said. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
ANTITRUST VIEW Anglers FRICK
Dorsey Risks Loss
Of Post With Griffs

I recognize the right of any per-
son to express his opinion, l want
it fully understood that Mr.. De-
Orsey was not speaking for me
in his statement to the press
baseball as a business
or a sport. Mr.. DeOrsey did not
consult with me before issuing
this statement. I'm sure he was
speaking TO" himself personally
Following the tradition of my
great uncle, Clark griffith, who
helped organize the American
League. and speaking as presi-
dent of the Washington Baseball
Club. l appreciate the impossi-
bility Of functioning other than
under the present rules and or
ganlzation of baseball"
Complete Overhaul Urged
DeOrsey had advocated an
overhaul of the baseball system.
including a modification of the
reserve clause. consolidation of
the two major leagues into one
16-team circuit with interlocking
schedules for eastern and west
ern divisions, and placing a
limit on the number of teams
and players a major league club
would be permitted to have in
its farm system.
Dorsey, who was elected to
the Senators board January 81
with Chris Jacobsen. president of
the National Metropolitan Bank.
in a meeting which featured the
resignation of II. Gabriel Muir
ply, agreed with Prick that he
is not qualified to speak for
baseball but he was emphatic in
reServlng the right to speak.
II thought yesterday that
baseball is a business. DeOrsey
said. Il think today that base
ball is a business and l imagine
tomorrow that I'll think baseball
is a business. HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
IL (Pl.-Three innings isn't
much to crow about, but Casey
Stengel already is all smiles about
the Yankees trade for Bobby
Shantz. The 3l-year-old south
paw. who has won only Is games
in the last four seasons. looked
like the Shantz of old as New
York beat the Cardinals, Sc.
yesterday.
Bobby worked the middle three
innings, gave up only two singles,
walked one and famed two. He
retired eight of the last nine
batters he faced. More impor-
tant. he threw hard with free
delivery.
Meanwhile, Andy Carey, bat
Ting to retain his third base job,
slammed three-run homer in
the first and later drove in
another run.
MIAMI LPl.-Sal Maglie, hero
OF the Dodgers pennant drive
last summer, was clobbered in
his first exhibition test yesterday.
Maglie was knocked out in
the fourth inning by the Mil
Waukee Braves and was charged
with all the runs as Brooklyn
dropped a IA decision.
Johnny Podres, star of the
1855 World Series, came on in
relief for his first stint against
major league opposition since
he left the armed services.
Podres gave up only two hits
in three innings, but the damage
was done. Yves Covington, Hank
Aaron and Ed Mathews slammed
homers for the big blows against
Maglie.
SARASOTA. Fla. tPl.-Mar-
ager Mike Higgins OF the Red
Sox is serious about his expert
ment with Dick Gerncrt on
third base.
/ Higgins shifted the outtielder-
first baseman to that position
81 Yesterdays Al exhibition
loss to Washington to get some
additional batting strength IN
the infield.
"Well try him there during
the exhibitions to see how II
works out, Higgins said.
Gernert hit .29l last year and
had l6 home runs ms substi-
tute for Ted Williams in leftield
and a part-time first Sacker with
Mickey Vernon and Norm Eau
chin.
CLEARWATER, Fla (F1.--The
Phillies management will have
to reserve judgment on Granny
Hammers chances TO make the
grade as a pitcher.
The converted shortstop
showed his bosses a mixed per-
Torrance yesterday as the Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
BY the Associated Press

Once upon a time. college
basketball players used to hang
UP their uniforms and go back
to their text books when mid
March rolled around. but in
tournament-crazy 1857 things
are just beginning to happen.
North Cardinals Lennie Ros-
enbluth. Kansas Wilt Chamber
lain and West Virginia S Hot Rod
Hundley. All-Americas all, lead
their teams into the 23-team
NCAA Major College tournament
this week at scattered sites
across the Nation. Eight NCAA
Small College teams battle for
the title in their tournament at
Evansville. ID. Wednesday
through Saturday.
Thirty-two other small schools
begin knocking heads today in
the NAIA tournament at Kan
sas City.
And in New York Saturday.
the l2-team National Invitation
Tournament begins a weeks run
with afternoon and nigh t
doubleheaders.
Mounts In Quarter Finals
The NCAA Major College
lineup was completed over the
week end as North Cardinals un-
beaten Tar Heels. the No. team
in the weekly Associated Press
poll. won their eth straight, 95-
IS over South Carolina, in the
finals OF the Atlantic Coast Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

The unbeaten North Carolina
basketball team that posted con-
secutive victories Nos. Is, 26 and
81 in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference tournament in Raleigh
last week is the type of club
that grows on you.
Coaches and basketball experts
who have been watching the Tar
Heels rise to No. in all the polls
are saying this could be the
greatest Of the recent teams to
win the Southern or ACC titles.
The consensus is that even
with a possible letdown after the
basketball hysteria at Raleigh,
the Tar Heels should breeze
through the New York and Phil
adelphia NCAA Examinations and
make the Kansas City semi
finals without working up a
sweat. North Carolina opens its
bid for the NCAA title against
Yale tomorrow night at Madison
Square Garden.
Terrific Clutch Team
But should they be extended.
the Tar Heels have proven
they're a Sup~rb clutch team.
Maryland, South Carolina, Wake
Forest, N. c. State and Duke
were among the teams in the
ACC tournament that almost
beat the Tar Heels during the
season. but nobody did. North
Carolina always made the big
basket.
The Tar Heels go first class
all the way. They have new,
tiashy uniforms. They romp on
the court with their own blue
and-white painted ball.
Coach Frank Mcclure gives
it the smooth touch. Always i'm