davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Director Marty Ross said Mr..
Brunson expected to leave by
car tomorrow morning and ar
rive here Tuesday.
The development came as
the State Labor Department
continued its investigation into
an Oswego County Camp
where. Mr.. Brunson charged
this week. Negroes were beaten
and cheated by white farm
bosses.
Operators Of the camp near
Hannibal. George Chillson and
Frank Patane, insist that his
story was "a bunch of lies"
Gov. Averell Hartman has
ordered two State agencies to
conduct q full-Scale probe OF
labor camp conditions and
recommend improvements.
Charles H. Van Devander, his
press secretary. said today the
Governor had called for the
probe "in view Of the wide
public interest" in labor camp
conditions.
Mr.. Van Devander said he
was delighted" that Mr.. Brun-
son was coming north. He said
Mr.. Brunson would be given
every opportunity" to present
his story.
Mr.. Ross said that Mr.. Brun-
son would talk first to Labor
Department oficials and pos
sibly to the two groups con-
Quoting the overall inquiry
the Interdepartmental Com
mittee Of Migrant Labor and
the Advisory Council on Seas
onal Farm and Food Processing
Labor.
These groups open their in
vestigation Wednesday in Syra-
cuse.
D. Cuts Flow
Of Labor North
The District will send no
more unskilled laborers to up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
D. c. Cuts Flow
OF Lubor North

The District will send no
more unskilled laborers to up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Sir Cedric Hardwicke viii
direct Miss Isobel. " based upon
the life OF one Of San Fran
ciScos more colorful elder
Stateswomen Miss Vivien
Leigh. fittingly enough. Will
wear the first Christian Dior
stage wardrobe. He is de-
signing it for her appearance
in Pour Lucrece. There
is something so in the Holly
wood tradition about this note
which says Dorothy Malone is
dyeing her hair its natural
brunette for her Diana Barry
more role IN Too Much. Toe
Soon Summer Shake
speare' Will be discussed By
Prof. Marion Robinson oil
Gouchers faculty at a Found
er's Day luncheon OF Zeta Phi.
Eta here on October II.
The time is pm. and the
place the Army Navy Club
High on Zeta Phi Eta S pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnaI-Dark. Thine Re-
membered" starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Helen
Morgan Story; /, sos, Sis,
l7:20 and $50 pm.
Appetite Silken Affair:
1:25, $3.50. $40. 7:45 and $50
pm.
CapitOl--"Until They Sail.
10:45 am. 12:45. $50, $50
$50 and 10 pm. Sneak previeW
at $50 pm.
Columbia - The Giant
Claw; 1918. 2:45, $40, TAO
and 1905 pm. Last complete
show, 1855 pm.
DupOnt-"Manuela, Stowa-
way Girl; LOS. ESQ. ABS,
6:l5. sos and $50 pm.
Kelth'S-"Jet Pilot, ll:l5
am. 100. $3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Triple Decep-
ton; $50. 8:l5 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - The Helen
Morgan Story, 11:l5 am,
l:2O. 1925. 5:35. TAO and GAS
pm.
OntariO-"Nana"; /. sos,
$50. 7:30 and Gas pm.
Palace-"Sea Wife; II am.
IL so. 2:4G. 4:3O, $40. $40 and
10 pm.
Playhouse - Woman in a
Dressing Gown: IL am. l245
235. 4:20, $40. 8 and $50 p m
Plaza - Passionate Sum-
mer": 1905. 2. 4. 5:55. 8 and
10 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Jeanne Eagles"
II am, !. $40, Sis, 7.25 and
$40 pm.
UptOwn-" Around the World
in 30 Days: $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
! the World" $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07


Anna Christie" the new play
Is a pallid work.
Its publication may not
diminish O'Neill, probably will
not in the brilliant light of his
exit. Nevertheless, it does eX-
pose him once more to the
judgment of that minority OF
gleeful Skeptics who delight in
pecking away at ONeills
stature.
For these pitileSs hunters.
"a Touch of the Poet" is clearly
fair game.
Narratively. the play is a
work that catches ONeill
brooding once more in the area
of family suffering which he
has done with more force and
finality in Long Days Journey
Into Night" To bring that sub
ject up asain will not suggest
TO the unbelieverS how deSper-
ately ONeill was haunted by
1t. 1t will imply merely bad
judgment on his part instead
OF the more forgiveable intima
ton that he could not stop
Judging the other O'NeillS
especially his father.
There is clear evidence OF
the truth of the latter IN "A
Touch OF the Poet p" O'Neil
seems to be looking here for a
beginning of that Irish family
wretchedneSS Of which Ions
Days Journey is a bitter but
a sadly understanding and for
giving end
"A Touch of the Poet" is SCI
in New England in the l830S
It's title caracter, Cornelius
Melody. is an Irish immigrant
who runs an inn near Boston
and lives on a dream Of glory
when he was an officer in the
Napoleonic wars.
Cornelius Melody will face
none Of the tawdry reality OF
his present life. AT whatever
cost. he Will maintain his de.
fusion OF superiority over a wife
who adores him, a daughter
who hates his dream yet pitie,
him for It. and the Yankee:
whose haughtlneSS he find.
lacerating.
Yet for his brutal brayado
Cornelius IS unmatched BY
fate and the ultimate humili.
ated victim OF the Yankees anC
his own dream OF grandeur
Now, the other side OF ONeul'
poet shows himself he vii
turn defeat into degradation
and find the latter something
in which to vallow
This equation of illusion witt
life. diSllluSlonment with death
ONelll has done before sn'
better.
Therefore. until some brave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

gram is the encouragement OF
high professional standards in
all the speech arts. Jean
Cocteau and his famous ex-
perimental films will be the
subject of the Institute OF Con-
temporary Arts program on
Wednesday night at the Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

coran Gallery OF Art. New
films opening this week in
clude The Joker Is Wild at
the Playhouse and -Four Bags
Full which will come to the
Plaza. Frank Sinatra stars
in the first mentioned, Jean
Cabin in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

dedicated spirit decides to
bring "A Touch of the Poet"
to Broadway and prove 1t both
playable and popular, its des-
tiny would appear to be the
library shelf.
Actually. republication in
terest in it suggested that 1t
might find its way onto best
seller lists. This has happened
in recent years. most notably
to Eliot's THE Cocktail Party"
and Fry's The Lady's Not for
Burning
But hardly this play, this
time.
SHEILAH EXPANDS: Shei-
lah Graham. the glamorous
blond who covers Hollywood for
this department, and for the
drama pages Of many other pa
perS. is charging her profess
Sional orbit.
She soon will be in the
book martS and sometime
thereafter on the screen with
a memoir of herself and the
late F Scott Fitzgerald When
Miss Graham first showed up
in Hollywood exactly 20 years
ago. a radiant reporter OF %.
one OF her first and closest
friendships was that with Fitz-
gerald.
An abusive character in pre-
viouS works on FITZGERALD. most
notably Bud Schulbergs THE
Disseminated" Miss Graham is
now prepared to tell her own
story. A considerable part OF IL
Will be based upon Fitzgerald S
letters TO Miss Graham and a
number Of unpublished poems
by him which are in her pos
session.
Jerry Valid will produce the
Fitzgerald film for which ne
would like to have John O'Hara.
friend of the lost generation S
famed biographer. write the
Screenplay.
-
MONDAY MEMOS: miss
ISObel. starring Shirley Booth,
has been added TO the Theater
Guilds subscription play list
for the 1878 season. II
will open fortnights run al
the National on December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
7sezEE NE|CHBORHOO6a S@aqzaHlG2 ~

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"RICHARD IIl"A revival Of Of Sir Laurence Overs
Shakespearean triumDhS.
"THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION'-Cary Grant and SOhpa
Loren in a film of epic proportions.
"HATFUL OF RAIN"-DOn Murray and Eva Marie Saint
in sensitive story about drug addiction.
love IN THE AFTERNOON'-Audrey Hepburn pursues
Gary Cooper in this tale Of Paris
THE Sd KEY"-A Spine inglng suspense story by
British, starring Jack Hawkins.
THE PAJAMA GAME"-DOris Day in a frOlicking
version Of the Broadway musical hit.
"BEAU JAMES'-BOb Hope impersOnateS Jimmy Walker in
this story of New YOrks most dramatic mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
THE PASSING SHOW
O'NeiII's Lost Play
A Ghost of Others
BY JAY CARMODY

Eugene ONes last written play "A Touch OF the Poet
off the press from which its most logical direction
would be the library shelves of the faithful
Among currently compulSive ONell Long
Journey Night" the long of Broadway ice
Cometh" New Girl in Town" the latter muscalized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
April 2l-April II
Classified Index For o'H. Sc. '"'"" l''A''

"Ju,ie, Prom" 1916. June Preisssr.
zoos
"w.st Of the Pseos." l945. Robert
Mi,chum. ll:l5-5
The Cowboy" 1854. tDoeu-
mentory.1 u:Io-S
"Lendon Bisekevt Murders. 1892.
John Abott. lZ:3O-S
Saturday AN.
Lucky Tsxsn." 1884. John Woyne.
Marked for Murder" l945. Tex
Ritter. 1850
Saturday Pm.
"Jee Psleoks Meets Humphrey"
lo49. Joe kirkwood, Jr. Cell
Out the Marines" 1912. Victor
McLooIen. l:3O--o
"TroiIs End" le49. Johnny Mack
Brown. 700
Bio Bonon.o." is45. Riehord
ArIen. "oh, ny Deslins cIemeH-
tine" l945. Fronk Albertson.
200
Adventures Of 6ellent bess. 1898.
Comeron Mitchell. BOO
Guns in the Dssk." 1887. Johnny
Mock Brown. 3:3O-7
"Howsrds Of Virsinis." 1910. Cory
6ront. 4:30-4
The Stronger in Between. 1852.
Dirk Booorde. 7:30--7
The Brute Men." 1916. Ton, Meal.
9:30-S
They Dare Not Love-" l94l.
George Brent. 1870
"Body Sneteher." 1914. Boris korl-
off. l0:30-S
The Glass Tomb" 1855. John Ire
land. Ills
Girl From 6od's Country" 1910.
jane Wyott. l2:3o-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Sports
BoseboIl

Sundsy-Boltimore OF Washington.
double heoder.l 100 p.m.--2
Mondsy--New York OF Washington.
500 p.m.-2
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Bos-
ton. 500 pms, ~
Fridey-Woshinoton OF Baltimore.
500 pms
Bowling
Friday-Ouckpin Derby.
l:zo p.m.-7
Soturday-Joe Wilmon vs.. JUNE
McMohon. 600 PM
Boxing
Mondey-Yvon Durelle vs.. Angelo
Defends. 10:l5 pms
Wednesdoy-HoroId Comes VS..
Bobby Rogers. 1000 PM
Fridoy-Miouei Berries VS.. Hogan
kid" Bossey. 1000 p.n,.--4
Wrestling
Tussdsy-Notionol. 1000 p.m.-7
Thursdoy-Copitol. 1000 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Movies
Sunday

Sunday P.M.
The Girl in the csss." 1914.
Janis Corter. l2:3o04
Flame Of the West" 1913.
Johnny Mock Brown. l2:3o-5
al lawmen 10 Bern" 1887. Johnny
Mack Brown ESQ
"over the Reinbew." lo4s. Mel
ody Cruise" 1888. Phil Harris.
1905
"Es,p. b, Three" 1853. Anne
StonviIie. "cems Closer, Felix's"
1886. jones Dunn. :3o-9
Storm Wernins." 1858. John Elf
strom. ESQ
Top Hot" 1895. Ginger Rogers.
1901
1.-THE Bellies Of s.. Trinions." 1854.
Alostcir SIM. o:00-S
Annapolis Selute." 1897. Won
HefIin. lo:3o-5
"Hesse Of Seven 6ebIes." 1910.
Gsoroe Sonders. ll:l5-4
"Fiassr Of Guilt" Philip Reed.
ll:3o-7
THE Wemsn in Green" le45.
Bosa Rdthbone. li:30-9
MonAay AN.
"Ns k.sps." 1912. John Coro-
AnA lo:o0-5
Mon6oy PM.
"BsadA Trsa." is4I. Tim Holt.
I2:30LS
"e;d in the News" 1910. Nor
ooret lockwood. l:30-7
"AvaIeneks." 1916. Bruce Cobot.
2:0o-5
Arctic F.-.- 1886, Del comb,s.
"e ;sst IT, g. "'''''' i,.l 'sas,
Country fs.o..- 1850. John seoI.
ll:20-7
Seven Mics From AIestre.." 1912
james 6Fdsg. li:25-5
Tuesdav AN.
THE Cos Rouse Kids" 1896 Billy
Holop. lo:oo-5
Tuesdey PM.
"stranse Adventures Of Mr.. Smith"
Cos McNouqhton. l2:30-S
Crooked Pessase." 1888 james
Moson. 1:30-7
"Hiah School Here" 1916 Freddie
Sfuort. 2:0O-5
1.-THE FoIcon's Brofher." 1912. Tom
Conway. 8:00-5
"Alios Mr.. Twilight" le47. Lloyd
Conioon. ll:l5-9
Speed to Spere." le47. Richord
Arlen. " 10
Seven Days Ashore" 1914 Vir-
oinio Mayo. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Wednesday,

Wednesday PM.
"strense Improvisation" 1916.
William 6oroon. l2:3o-5
"A Killer Weeks" 1852. suson
Show. 30
"vosues." 1897. Worner Boxter.
2:o0-S
"cur.ain Cell" 1910. AIon Now
bray. ll:l5-4
"Weterfront Womsn." 1851. Rob-
ert Newton. ll:l5-o
"AAssiIyn." 1853. Sondro oorne.
II:2o-7
Thursday AN.
Silver Queen" 1912. George Brent.
lo:00-5
Thursday PM.
"Bunker Bean." 1896. Lucille Boil.
l2:30-S
"A Girl Must Live" 1888. LiIIi
Palmer. l:30-7
"smoft Politics" l947. Freddie
Stewort. zoos
Murder on the Blackboard" 1894.
Bruce Cobot. 9:00-5
"Ledy ct Midnight. 1913. Richard
Oennino. 1:l5-9
"6uedeleonol Diav." 1913. Lloyd
Nolan. l:2O-7
"Riverboet Rhythm" 1896 Leon
Enrol. ll:35-5
Friday AN.
"Father's Wild Come" l94o. Roy
nond WoIburn. lo:00-5
Friday P.M.
Love From O Stronger. l947.
Sylvia Sidney l2:3o-5
Adventures Of Inspector Horn
leigh" 1910. Alostoir Sim.
1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
.$l2 900 Cage Receipts
Stolen at Kentucky

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. q C4),
Burglars made of with APP
proximately $4,000 after break
ing open a safe in the University
of Kentucky athletic department.
Athletic Director Bernie Shive-
ly, who estimated the loss, said
1T represented receipts from Mon
day nights Kentucky Auburn
basketball game and from sale
OF tickets for the NCAA regional
tournament here March 1916.
Shively said the loss was partly
covered by insurance.
Detective Capt. Rollie Leach
said the safe was chopped open
and the burglars cut a chain on
a door to leave Memorial Coli
scum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Navy, Pressed
By Hens, Plays
Army Saturday

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. q P).--
Nays basketball team winds ur
its season against Army here
Saturday and stout hearted
though they may be, the Middies
hope they won't have to &c
through another ordeal like they
experienced We sterday before
downing Delaware. 1916.
The Middies found themselves
on the short end Of a 4l-33 scor,
at halftime before fighting their
way out of the hole. largely on
10 points by Sophomore John
Mascali in the last five minutes
of play. Mascali, coming of the
bench. scored eight straight
points during his spree. He fin
iShed with IL.
AL Swanson led the Middies
with 20 points, most scored py a
Navy player this year, while
Capt. Jim Smith and Skip Craw-
ford netted Is and %. respec-
lively. for the Blue Hens.
The victory gave Navy a 1913
season record.
Nays undefeated plebe team
closed out its season with an
84-43 rout of Montgomery Junior
College as Jay Metzler scored 10
points and Jim Bower added 10.
1t was the 10th victory for the
plebes and gave Coach Pat Ma
honey his fourth unbeaten sea-
son in 10 years.
Montgomery. led by Dick King
with II points and Bill Bowie
and AL Richardson with 10 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Rocco and Murphy
Clash Tomorrow
In Mat Feature

Antonino Rocca, wrestling idol
of millions, and Skull Murphy.
who gets more boos than cheers
will square of in the top event.
OF the program at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Capitol Arena.
Besides these two headliners.'
Promoter Vince Mcmahon also,
has lined up Hans Schmidt.
Jackie Nichols, Karl Won Hess.
and Wildman Fargo. <
Murphy, a man VINO uses his
head for the strategic purpose.
of butting his opponent senseless.
and Rocca, who bounces around
on bare feet, are angry at each.
other, they say. and will be out
TO settle it tomorrow night. Z
In another match for two
out-of-three falls or an hour it
will be Schmidt against Nichols.
while Won Hess faces Fargo
Chief Big Heart takes on Arnold
Golden Boy Skaaland and
Reyes Rodriguez meets Harry.
Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
wo More Accept
Quincy Berths

Two more at-large berths fol
major college basketball tour
naments have been filled with
the addition Of Syracuse to the
NCAA field and st. Peters OF
Jersey City. N. j., to the National
Invitation Tournament.
Syracuse, with a l4-5 record
has three games remaining on
its regular schedule. The Orange
will play its first-round tourna-
ment game at Madison Square
Garden March IL but no pair
ines have been announced for
the triple-header that also will
include two other at-large teams
Connecticut, winner of the YAM
kee Conference. and representa-
tives from the Atlantic Coast
and Southern Conferences.
st. Peters became the ninth
team to enter the 12-team MT
which opens in Madison Square
Garden March l6. 1t has won
II and lost 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
PRESIDENTS Exc OUT 17-H WIN
Hommond Puts Freeze
On CIV High Scoring

for a goal to make the final
score IT'LL.
Lightly regarded Fairfax had
little trouble with Falls Church
going out in front at the start
and holding a commanding
40-l9 haiftime lead.
Three players hit in double
figures for Fairfax, Barry Clark
getting Is, Walt Pendley IL and
Pete King 10. Keith Holman's
l6 points was high for Falls
Church.
Mount Vernon. paced by NAL
colin Browns % points, led Nc
Lean throughout the game in
registering its sixth victory
against 10 defeats. Mclean fin
ished its season also at clio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YEsTERnAY

49,
BiAdensburg. 80: Howard County AZ
BOYS Latin Cd. St Adams. 80.
n calvert County. 100: Margaret Brent
Carroll, IS; Bethesda Chevy chas. *
DeMatha. 30; Georgetown Prep 81
LUMBAR ~, AnacoStta, 3D.
episcopal, % Landon. SIS.
EaiTisx, 81 Falls Church. 81.
SaltherSnurg, 81 NorthWood 81
5eorse washington. IL: Hammond. II
High Point 81. Wheaton. 81
LaPlata IS: Charlotte Han IL
Laurel ~. Frederick Sasscer AZ.
Mount Vernon 80: Mclean, Sc.
Oson Hili. So: Sarrattsville ~
3 81 Christopher's. 3D. St. Stephens
ST. Msry's, ~: Lackey. ~.
Spinearn. %; Roosevelt. IS
Suit!and 20 Richard MONTGOMERY 80
,gesiern w ~ COOLIDGE w a.
woodward Prep ct Gallaudet Prep
GAMES TODAY
D. c. High School Tournament tcar.
dezo Us, Tech al Eastern and Armstron,
VS., western at TECH. 3:3O.
Episcopal at Priory. 4
Baltimore Friends at Friends, 3.lb.
Frederick "B. at Poolesvtiie' $40
Baltimore DOUGLASS al Fairmon
GAMES TOMORROW
D. High School Tournament semi.
Z, ma Tec PPun 3 az vs. Armstrong or Western
: Bulls Prep at Eastern Prep schoo
Tournament. LeglsburR. W We.
VIA auarter-hnai. East End q
Charlotte Hall at Lackey. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
BY BOB HANSON

The absence of its top per-
former and the freeze put on by
Hammond High combined tc
give George Washington a rough
time last night in its last regular
basketball game of the season
The Presidents, top-rated in the
area for several weeks, were
hard-pressed to exc out a I'LL
victory at Hammond in one OF
the lowest-scoring games this
year.
So tight was Hammond's
freeze, CIV High had only 81 at
tempts at goals all evening and
made six Of these. Hammond
took only three shots during the
game and made two. The Ad-
mirals made only one point in
the last half. a foul shot BY
Bobby Mitchell.
CIV High entered the game
without its 6-foot-4 center and
=
high scorer. Walt Densmore
Third ranking scorer In the State
with a 1872 average, he was con-
fined to bed with a mild attack
lof pneumonia. 1t is doubtful
whether Densmore will be avail
able for the opening of the
Northern District tournament
Friday.
The loss Of Densmore against
Hammond. last-place team in
the Northern Virginia League
normally wouldn't have bothered
the fast breaking Presidents. but
when Hammond chose to go into
the freeze at the outset of the
game, CIV had its hands full
The victory was the 18th
straight for CIV against an OPEN
ing season loss and gave it q
14-0 mark and first place in the
league. Hammond finished its
season at 6-13 and PIP in the
League.
Other league games last night
resulted in Fairfax defeating
Falls Church 62-57, and Mount
Vernon squeezing past Mclean
l69-67.
I Meanwhile. because Falls
Church and Mclean have played
one more league game than the
other teams. a snafu has re-
suited in pairings for Friday
nights opening tournament
round.
Rasty Doran Of CIV, Pete
Rockwell Of Washington-Lee
Milo Sonen of Wakefield and
Jim Coyle of Fairfax, tourna-
ment directors. were to meet at
l O'Clock today to iron out the
difficulty.
According to Coach Howard
Downing of Hammond. it would
have been pointless to try to
run with the Presidents last
night. The Admirals tried it
earlier in the season and came
out badly. BIAS. in favor of CIV
The Admirals held tight to a
A tie in the first period. then
just as the buzzer sounded
Bucky Pryor cut loose with a
shot that went in and Hammond
had a GA edge.
1t was tied again at the half
1910. and CIV, seeing it had
no chance to work up any kind
iof an offense. began to play
possession ball itself.
George Washington had a
15-ll third-quarter edge. then
"froze" until the last few seconds
of the game when Bob Garda hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Lost Score
Wins for DeMutho

A last-second layup by Ernie
Cage gave DeMatha a 1881 VIC
tory over Georgetown Prep and
a successful finish to its regular
season. but it was shaky
warmup for the Stays Catholic
League championship game with
Gonzaga Sunday.
Playing on its own court ano
admittedly fiat with the Division
II title already wrapped up. De-
Matha needed every break il
could get to finish with an un-
blemished league record. Prep
led practically all of the middle
quarters and on five occasions
in the final period.
Two foul shots by Joe Quinn
OF DeMatha tied it for the last
time at 51-51. with so seconds
to go. Prep stalled and missed
TWO shots and then Rudy
Rutelionis broke quickly and
passed to Cage who took one steu
and laid in the winning basket
Just before the buzzer.
The Little Hoyas received n
good combined effort from all
six OF their players. led by the
scoring of Tony Carroll with IL
points and Dan O'Donohue with
Is. They finished with a go
overall record and 5-4 in Diyi-
sion II. Prep enters the Priory
tournament Friday.
Cage made % points and Bill
Wilson IL as the Stays won their
2lst game in 81 starts and their
ninth in the league.
st. Stephens Bows
st. Christopher's Of Richmond
defeated st. Stephens, 1881. on
a Jump shot by John Siegal in a
double overtime. sudden death
game in Alexandria.
Regulation time ended at AZ
all when Frank Murphy scored a
set shot for st. Stephens in the
last II seconds. The Alexan-
drians tied the game again at
4S-49 in the first overtime when
Ralph Price made a pair of foul
shots with IL seconds remaining
Siegal was high scorer for st.
Christopher's tl1-3) with 10
points, while Price led the losers.
now 7-l3. with IS.
Episcopal Tops Landon
Saunders Midyette scored 81
points to lead Episcopal to a
69-55 victory over Landon on
the losers court.
Landon kept pace until the
last five minutes, when Episcopal
spurted with 8 points to insure
the victory. Buzz Bastable
scored 20 points for Landon and
Maury Povich added Is. Can
Shuford netted IA for the victors.
st. Adams Beaten
Boys Latin of Baltimore de-
feated st. Adams. $3.50, on the
losers court and boosted its
record to 20-l. st. Adams, de-
spite a 2l-point performance by
Porter Shreve. lost it's 10Th
game in 10 starts. Bob Wall
led Boys Latin with 20 points.