davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong Molone. Molkie.
q (~lA 3 Tr;ooa

7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Andy WiIIioms- June VolIi.
5-The Whistler. Drama
1.-The Lone Ronser. Western.
Mon Without O Gun" The
masked rider tries to prevent
trouble between wor-crozed SOW
ooes and onoy homesteoders.
o-Sereeont Preston. Action.
Serot. Preston and his dog toee
criminal who preYs or the su-
perstltions OF ionoront men by
posing os weird monster who
destroys without Lowing O trace.
Richord Simmons stors. tRepeot.l
7:45
4-Nec News.
Dovid 6rinkley. Chef HuntIey.
500
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Greveho Marx. ouizmoster.
5.Movietime USA.
Hour. IS Min. The Lody
Consents. 1886. Herbert Nor
shall. Ann Harding.
7-John Wayne TheoteT.
Hour. might Riders" 1889.
John Wayne stors.
Sob Cummings. Comedy.
Bob decides TO give up the girls
in order to influence his young
nephew. tRepeoi.
$50
4-Droqnet. jack Webb.
A londlody's suspicion thot one
OF her tenonis hos been muir
dered is verified when the won-
ons body IS found and the clues
point ioword her missing nus
bond tRepeot
9-Climox. Oromo.
Hour Troll OF TeUot." by
Seeleo Lester The story OF O
woman who gets q chance TO
toke revenge on the ruthless
slayer OF her husbond. Robert
Preston. Diono Lynn. Kurt kosZ.
nor.
900
4-People's Choice. Comedy
Sock is thrown q political hot
potato when Mandy informs q
local newspaper that he wonts
new playground for or over
crowded district OF town.
7-TheoteF Time. Drono.
"Rhuborb in Apartment T." A
service sto,ion attendant tinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

9:z5
5-News. Matthew Worren.
$50
4-Hish-Low. Quiz.
JOCK Berry, host.
5-WFestlins. Copitol Arena.
7-sowIins Time.
| Hour.
9-PIoyhouse 90. Drama.
IA Hours. clipper Ship" A
dromo of adventure and romance
on the high secs. Charles Bick-
ford. Jan Sterling. Steve Forrest.
HeImut Dontine. tRcpeot.l
1000
Aux Video TheoteE. Color.
Hour. Judge Not" by Ston-
ley Silvermon. A greet lawyer de-
tends man occused = the crime
thot he himself committed.
1890
7-outdoors-copt. Jack.
Guest, Mike Hore. president Of
the Beverly Voter Skiing Club.
4-News. and Local News.
hiorkness Word.
5-News.
Motthew Warren
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Comes. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords DouoIos 0onieIs.
lI:l0
5-WeotheV. Ramsey.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Slrinoer Simpson.
5-Feoturette. Sothern.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Coptoin ScorIett "
1858. A returning army copioin
rescues a princess and helps her
people from the petty tyronts OF
their country. Richard Greene.
leonoro Amor.
1I:z0
5-Woshineton Movietime.
Hour, 10 Min. "BodlondS. q"
1889. Noah 6eeN. j..
7-Premiere Performance.
MOVIE. Hour. 40 Min. "Pris-
oner OF Shark lslond." 1886
The true story of the doctor who
innoeentIy set Booths injured leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
BY SID sUssMAN
INTERHIGH LEAGUE

Coach Herman Dawes of Arm
strong wasn't kidding a couple
of weeks ago when he said that
Eastern might hold the key to
the East Division title.
The Ramblers proved his point
yesterday by upsetting his league
leaders. 59-57, at Eastern and
leaving Armstrong only a half
game ahead of Spingarn. which
played host to Phelps and took
65-54 decision.
In the second game on the
Eastern bill. Tech posted its
third win in the last four starts
as it knocked Anacostia out of
the race, 7l-63.
Coach Bobby Hart of Eastern
had threatened to put in the
jayvees if the regulars didn' t
click, but the Ramblers started
fast and held a 34-22 halftime
margin. They had TO hang on
desperately to stave off Arm
strong's closing rush.
The victory avenged an earlier
$3.50 setback at the hands of
Armstrong.
Spingarn. the only contender
left with a chance of overtaking
Armstrong, must defeat Eastern
Friday or find itself under heavy
pressure in next Tuesdays duel
with Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
ARMSTRONG'S LEAD SLASHED
Eastern High FuIfiIIs
Expected Spoi|er Role

Jim Pratt and Bernie ChaviS
spearheaded the Eastern attack
with 10 and IA points, respec-
lively. Pratt provided the cush-
ion for Eastern in the third
period. sinking his jump-shot
with regularity.
Known for its laSt-minute
comebacks, Armstrong struck
with a furry of baskets in the
final period. Charlie Arts ano
Jim Balton with 20 and l6, lee
the Generals.
Tech surprised Anacostia with
fast break and a sliding zont
defense and moved into f1ftf
place ahead Of Phelps.
Ron O'Neal, 6-foot-l jumping
Jack, nabbed % rebounds anC
accounted for l6 points for thu
Trainers.
Don Wade. Techs top marks
man. collected 81 points anC
hoiSted himself into third plac,
in the individual scoring race
The Trainers were also aided
by IA and Is point performance
I by Bill Christian and Wendell
Isom. A dazzling 3l-point SHOW
by 5-foot-7 AL Freeman was thu
only thing the Indians had Il
cheer about.
Spingarn had an easy tint
with Phelps, pulling away TO,
keeps at the end Of the frs
period
Jim Coleman and Andy John,
son shared scoring honors 70,
Spingarn with Is points each
Herb Gray, the leagues tol
scorer. got Ia for Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Bethcsda-Chc Chase. 50; suitland
Bethesda Chevy Chase W. 81; Suit
Blandensburg. 81; Wheaton. ~.
Calvert County. SO: Frederick-Sas-
''t Carroll. es; Coolidge. 81.
DeMatha, "a; Landon' 40.
Esstern, 50; Armstrong' 81.
Hammond. So; Annandale, 40.
Hammond w. 81: Annandale w. 40
Lackey, az Sherwood, A..
Laurel. q: osithersbHrE. %.
MONTGOMERY Blair. 10: Hight Point, 46
Mount Vernon, Is; Groveton, 81.
Northwood,- 80; Gwynn Park, 81.
Osbourn. 40; Garfield As tovertime)
Parker Gray, 81; Hoffman Boston, 81
Poolesyille, go; Maryland School fol
Priory, Is: Charlotte Hall. SIS.
R RsPRsa@nn Montson ON S0ke 49, walter
Rooseve /, 60, Bell "a
Sprinsarn, 50; Phelps. -;
st. Mary's, so 81. Stephens 80.
Washinston- 40; Fairfax, Al.
Western, II; Wilson. A.
GAMES TODAY
Gonzaga at Anacostia, $3.50.
Carroll at Roosevelt, $3.50.
DeMatha at Northwestern, T.
Episcopal at St Adams, $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep al Friends. $3.50.
st. Anthony at Fairmont Heights, /.
George Washington at Mclean, z.
GAMES TOMORROW
Woodward Prep at Charlotte Hall, 3
Bulls Prep at GWU Frosh, $3.50.
Episcopal at Priory, T..
NTS al Kendall. 4.
Hoffman Boston at Manassas Re-
gional. 1870.
Parker Gray at Taylor twarrentonl
2 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
GU Swimmers Score
Over William & Mary

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. /;
up. - Georgetown's swimmer.
registered a 46-40 victory ovel
William g. Mary here yeSterda!
as Hugh McGrath led the wa!
with wins in the 60 and 100 yarc
freestyles.
Summary:
60-yard freestyle-1. McGrath tG)
Z. TRAINER tW&Mli 3. Heykoop (W&Mj
Tlme-0:330.
go yard freestyie II, Tomlinsoi
lW&M): z, Kelly tGl; 3, Holieran 60
Time $50.
400-yard medley relay. George
town. Time $50.
200-yard breaststroke Berry 60
= Springer tGl; 3, Nook (W&Mj. Tim
440-ysrd freestyle--l. Kelly tG)i =
Lonelady tW&MD: 3. Glare Co. Time
5;4hu.
200.yard bsekstroke-l. Freeman tGl
2. Nook tW&Ml: 3, Thomas tGl. Time
= 1915
DIVING, Dew tw&M); 2. zermilil
tGl; }. French tW&Ml.
l00-yard ffeestyie--l McGrath tGi
Z, TRAINER 'c1' B. Sutherland 'Gi
200 yard butterfly u. Tomlinsol
WAND Timr-9:23
400-yard freestyle relay. WIN
Time--4:o2 O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Laurel Stops Gaithersburg
DeMatha Beats Landon

/ DeMatha scored its l4th VIC
tory in 10 games. 64-40. at Lam
! don as Ernie Cage led the yictors
with 10 points. Buzz Bastable
scored IL Of his Is points in the
last period for the Bears, who
dropped TO a AS record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Indoor Rifle Entries
Close Tomorrow

Entries for.the Virginia indoor
senior and iunicr rifle cham
plonship close at midnight to
iuorrow with W. Z. Bawccmbe,
1910 South Thirty-fourth street
Arlington.
The competition viii ce ileiti
Saturday and Sunday AZ Fort
Belvolr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Morris and Essex Show last year
a cocker who was the No.
sporting dog in the country in
1856. and a Pekingese fresh from
four straight bests around the
Florida circuit.
Group judging:
Hound GROUP. Afghan. On
shlrkhan Of Grandeur. owned by sum,
Shay and Dorothy Chenade, Hicksville
n. Y =. dachshund tlonghairedj. Ch
Golden Lightning OF Marin, owned By
Margaret F. Nichols, San Francisco
Calf, .. basset hound. en-. Looks Choice
Nsrdiello r., Glen Head. i. y i, beast,
owned 81 Fred FREQ sDineai. BROOKLYN yS ~"
Toy group. Pekiagese, Oh. chlk
Sun OF Cayershati. owned by Mr.
and, Mrs c. C. venable, Atlanta. Ga
- Maltese. Oh. BrittiRan's DARK Eyes
owned hy Anne and stewart Pendleton
Louisville, Ohio 3 poodle toyl. en-
Plxdown Loaoelio Blauehetle. owned b!
Pixdogn Kennels. Bedford n Y :
Soham. owned by Mrs. L. S. Gordon, jr,
and Miss J. Bennett olenview, III
Non-sporting sroup--l Dalmatian
Oh. Roadeoach Roadster. owned by Mrs
S. X. Altman, lr.. Doyiestown, Pa. =
hasa apsp. Oh Hamilton lorna. owned
By Alfred stiliman; Beverly H:!s. cshi
3 bulldog; On Reflection OF Fearnought
owned by William W Wakeiee, Sa.
Marine, Cali; 4 poodle tmin!aturei
Oh. Fircot fBallerine OF Maryland. ownet
by Seafren Kennels. Devon. Pa
Sporting group--l. spaniel tcocker)
olaek CHI Calls Ebony Don D. ownet
by Mr. and Mrs. Roy o. Nelson. PalC
Alto, Calf :. retriever tsoldepi Oh
Sprucewoods Choeki owned by Mr. ant
Mrs Willard c. Zwang, Minneapolis
MINI. 8. setter 1rishl, Oh. Gu Ma
chree Tim. owned bv Mr. and Mrs, r S
Merriam. South Lincoln Mass. 4. point
er, Oh. vilinars Lucky owned BY Mar,
Ann Wadsworth- Auburn, N. Y.
Working group-1l boxer; Oh Bar,
Mrs Jouett Shopse, washinRton D. c
., old English sheepdog. Ch. Merriedil
Duke George. owned by. Mr. and Mrs
Marvin H. Rucker, Harrison, N Y 3
collie trougkl, Oh Brandwyne No Foolin'
owned by Ains6aIc Kennels. Great Nee K
n. Y. 4 Welsh Corgi Pembroke. Oh
Lees symphony, owned BY estate o.
Mrs J Donald Duncan. Greenwich
Conn.
Terrier eroup--i, airedale terrier
Westhay Fiona OF Hartman. owned b!
Harold NJ FlorSheim. Chicago =. Kerr
Son owned By j II Cameron. Toledo
Ohio 8 fox terrier, Caradochous,
Spruce Of Trucote. owned By Mrs. Leon
ard Smii 10 Ho-Kus n J 4. Scot.
tish terrier Gu. Sandoones MISSY Lou
owned BY Betty Mal!nka. Gary. Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Afghan Hound Surprises.
axes Westminster Title

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (P).-A
hound dog somewhat more regal
than the usual run of hounds
reigns supreme in the canine
world today.
He's an Afghan hound with a
fancy name. Oh. Shirkhan OF
Grandeur. who was the some
what unexpected winner of best
in-show title at the 81st edition
of the Westminster Kennel Club
Dog Show last night at Madison
Square Garden.
Among others he beat in the
final judging was the pre-show
favorite, Oh. Barrage Of Quality
Hill. boxer owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse Of Washing
ton, D. c., who had scored 1e
previous best-in-shows.
Shirkhan, owned by Sunny
Shay and Dorothy Chenade Of
Hicksville, N. Y, hadn't even
won a best-in-Show in an all
breed anywhere before. although
he once had been a best Amer
ican- bred. which is a sort Of
runnerup. and also had taken a
speciality. That minor record
made him something of a rarity
in the final judging.
Not only was this his first
beSt-in-show, but he also was
the first hound ever to win the
grand championship at West
minister.
The crowd of 10000 in the
Garden all but overlooked Shirk-
han. whose record was the least
impressive of the six group win
ners. For just a few seconds
after the announcement the
crowd sat in stunned silence,
then it broke into a wild roar.
Among the finalists he beat
in addition to Barrage was a
Dalmatian who won the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Oxon HilI Halls LaPIata

Oxon Hill snapped LaPlata S
nine-game winning streak. 1896,
TO avenge an ll-point loss to the
Warriors before Christmas. Walt
Trollinger scored % and Tom
Blohm IA as Oxon Hill won its
10th game in Is. Bill Wood got
% for LaPlata, now il-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Richard NIontgomerv Wins

Richard Montgomery squeaked
TO a 1881 victory at Walter
Johnson High yesterday as Bob
Reall scored 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Lackey Beats Sherwood

Once-beaten Lackey won VIC
tory No. IA, STAT. from visiting
Sherwood yesterday as Maurice
Hopkins and Buddy Sprague
scored IS and IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
\orthwood on Streak

Northwood won its fourth
straight game and ninth in 10.
69-37. yesterday at Gwynn Park
as Dave Ramsey led with 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
st, Mary's Wins

st. Mary's of Annapolis de-
feated st. Stephens, 5000, al
st. Stephens,
| Frank Murphy and Ralph
Price each scored 10 points foi
st. Stephens and 6-foot-7 Bill
Burhams Melted IL for the win.
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
SUPER PAIN RELIEF
for SUPER SENSITIVE
PEOPLE

Modern Medlcated Vanishing Cream
Brings Fast Relief from Pains Of ATthri-
tls, Rheumatism, Back-ache, Sprains,
Neuralgia, Chest Cold Discomfors!
Some people are less able to tolerate pain
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are supef-sensitive. II you're this type Of
sufferer, super-sensitive TO the tortures OF
skeietai.musele aches and pains, use
Dencorub for immediate. BLESSED relief.
No prolonged rubbing necessary
Dencorib acts fast! 4 modern medicsted
vanishing cream, Il disappears into your
skin oipioH Instantly 10 hghi pain deep
d0wi where II hurts. Il carries with il The
soothing benefits Of medication that N)
acts directly TO soothe sensitive nerve end.
ings while, ri the same time, il ~ stitiu.
lates sluggish circulation a, Tie point Of
pain. iasrg the temperature Of tortured
tissue with Beneficial heat, 10 further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Dunbar Checks
Cardozo, Faces
Pressure Test
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
Nest nivision
BY BOB HANSON

Just how much pressure Dun
bar Highs basketball team can
take should be revealed next
week.
A few weeks ago in its first
encounter with Cardozo. Dunbar
blew l3-point lead in the final
period and went down to a g.
60 defeat. Last week, against
moderated Western, Dunbar
was upset, 1852.
Faced with elimination in the
West Division title race with an
other loss, Dunbar held an ad-
vantage throughout the second
half of yesterdays game with
Cardozo at Tech but Just man.
aged to stagger through to a
STAG victory before some 1900
bowling fans. Cardozo's nine
game streak was snapped and,
its lead over Dunbar (8-2) was
cut to a half-game.
In two other West Division
games yesterday, Roosevelt
stayed even with Dunbar with a
6O-24 rout Of Bell. Western
evened its league record at SIS
with a 71-44 verdict over Wilson.
If Dunbar gets by Wilson Fri
day and Roosevelt tops Western,
the stage will be set for the key
game next Tuesday between
Dunbar and Roosevelt. Cardozo
draws a bye Friday then plays
Wilson Tuesday.
Marley Sets Pace
Dunbar, paced by Elliott War
ley, 6-foot-3 center, controlled
the boards and also had a lop-
sided edge on the foul line. War
ley topped all scorers with 81
points and grabbed Is rebounds.
Tom Ahney and Lamont Lawson
Clipped in with seven and eight
rebounds, respectively.
Cardozo made "a field goals
four more than Dunbar but
could score only single foul
Dunbar made IL shots from the
foul line and that was the diff
ference.
The lead changed often until
80 seconds before intermission
when Marley broke a 27-27 tie
with a jump shot and followed
with a foul shot.
Dunbar held on throughout
the second half With three min
utes to go. the margin was 50-4l
but then the pressure began tc
tell and Cardozo fought back tt
51-47.
Hillary Brown Of Cardozo. who
finished with II points, made &
jump shot with Is seconds left
to shave it to Stag. Cardozo''
Richard Scott made a fina
desperation set shot that bounced
off the rim. Dunbar grabbed The
rebound as the buzzer sounded
Roosevelt, playing Bell in thu
first game of a double header OF
it's home court, used its seconC
and third teams most of the frs
half. In the third quarter thu
Rough Riders first team returned
and built up APP lead. Loui
Poteat and Hal Burke each nettet
IL points 70" Roosevelt.
TiltOn Scores SO
In the second game at Roose
welt, Frank Tilton scored 3
points to lead Western TO 1t
victory over Wilson. The Raid
ers coasted after grabbing a IS
13 halftime lead. Tilton mad
"a out of rs foul shots. Dicl
Drummond scored l6 for vii
son.
Meanwhile, Coolidge lost
68-37 decision to Carroll a
Coolidge in a nonleague game
Tom Hoover, 6-foot-7 sopho
more, did most Of the rebound
ing and scored 81 points to Leaf
the Lions to their 18th victor,
in 81 games. The Colts recort
is $40.
Indoor Rifle Fntries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Parker-Gray Unbeaten

Parker-Gray ran its victory
streak to % games, II this sea-
son, in defeating Hoffman
Boston, 1881, at Parker-Gray.
John Price led Parker Gray
with II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Mount Vernon Victor

Malcolm Brown scored 26
points. with 90 coming in the
first half. to lead Mount Vernon
TO a 1857 victory over Grove
ton on the losers court.
Despite a 34-point perform
ance by Skip johnson, Groveton
dropped its 18th game in IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Wakefield Coach Jared
By Squeak Over Joquors

starts and the Majors won their
fourth in IA. johnson broke the
school scoring record of 81 points
set this year by Dick Bramley
against Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
GROUP { STANDINGS

Robbie Robinson. mild-man-
nered Wakefield High basketball
coach, would be willing to talk
freely about the Warriors game
with league leading George
Washington Friday night at
Wakefield under ordinary cir
cumstances.
But Robinson was speeches.
last night after watching his
team barely edge Falls Church,
49-4S, after leading the Jaguars,
1910. with a minute and half
to play in the Northern Virginia
Group l game at Wakefield.
Wakefield strengthened its
hold on second place by boosting
Its league record to 10-l. George
Washington, 100 in the league,
plays at Mclean (4-6l tonight
lin a game originally scheduled
for last night.
The Warriors led throughout
the first half. building up a
28-l9 lead at the half. After
Falls Church went ahead, 34-33
in the third quarter, Wakefield
rebuilt what appeared TO be a
substantial lead before the last
minute and a half. Then John
Booth and Butch Ibers each hit
for a basket and Matt Murray
added four points for the Jag
uars. Time ran out before they
could finish the job.
Dave Lockman scored IL
points for Wakefield and Booth
had II for Falls Church.
WI Rises in League
Westinghouse jumped from
sixth to fourth place by defeat
ing Fairfax 49-4l. at Fairfax.
The Generals led all the way
as Chuck Davis spanked the
attack with IA points. In the
last quarter Fairfax rallied and
closed the gap to 1887, but
Harry Neubauer scored four
points and touched off a WI
rally that insured the victory.
Pete King and Ken KoWalski
each scored II points to lead
Fairfax
Hammond Wins Third
Hammond. with its defensive
play improving. won its third
straight game. 56-40, at the ex-
pense of Annandale and pulled
itself out of the Group I cellar
Playing at home. Hammond
led all the way in boosting its
league mark to 2-8 and handing
the Atoms their sixth loss in IL
league starts. Annandale
dropped into fifth place. while
Mount Vernon. idle in league
competition. dropped into last
place with its 2-9 record.
Bucky Pryor was high fol-
Hammond with 10 points and
Tom Scott added IA. Bob Whit
ing led the Atoms with Is and
Dave Cruden helped with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
.Bi-County Loop
Relies on Bee
To Stop Blair
By DICK STAY


Following 69-47 defeat al
Bethesda Chevy Chase High yes
terday, Bob Bickford, Suitlano
basketball coach. joined the
chorus in the Maryland Bi-Coun-
ty League:
1T looks like you're the only
guys who can stop Blair" Bick-
ford told Coach Perry johnson
of B-CC,
The Barons failed by two
points to stop unbeaten Mont
gomery Blair last month on their
own court and get their finsl
chance a week from Thursday
at Blair. We're going to have
to be perfect that night" john
son predicted. IF we fall down
in just one department. we're
dead"
B-CC was near perfection
yesterday, for young club with
not much height. Four players
hit double figures--led by 6.
Ifoot-4 Jim Shipman's % points
and Dave Amy did well tC
limit Suitland's Arnold Schmidt
to IA. Schmidt scored 33 points
last week against Northwestern
a Bi-County League record.
Suitland, playing without
Rudy Calub for the rest of the
season because of a bad report
card, now has an 8-8 record
B-CC is 11-2 overall.
BeaSley Leads Blair
/ Mac BeaSley tossed in % points
as Montgomery Blair won at
High Point, 70-46. Blair held q
1921 halftime lead and out
scored the Eagles. 2l-ll, in the
third quarter. Bob Daniels had
II points for Blair and Henry
Clay was high for High point
with ID. =
Bladensburg Climbs
Bladensburg boosted its league
record to "A and moved into
third place by defeatin 6
Wheaton, 67-42, at Wheaton
Bill Schmidt scored q points
and Ken Waller IS for the win
ners. Irv Armstrong and Char
lie Holmes scored u points fol
Wheaton,
Laurel Stops Gaithersburg
I. Laurel (12-3) handed Gath
erSburg its first loss. 6l-55. al
Laurel and avenged an earlier
loss to the Trojans. who had wor
ii in a row.
In the final quarter the Tro-
Jams rallied, cutting their deficit
to 1886 with 35 seconds re-
naming. But 6-foot-5 Charlie
Neff, who scored 20 points fol-
Laurel, sank a field goal anc
time ran out.
I Pee Wee Thompson scored II
for Laurel and Gary Elders lee
the Troians with IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Group III Games

In Group II games, Rappahan-
mock defeated Nokesville, 1894,
at home. and Garfield Travelled
TO Osbourn and lost 49-48 over
time decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Meanwhile. Coolidge lost a
68-37 decision to Carroll at
Coolidge in a nonleague game
Tom Hoover, 6-foot-7 sopho-
more. did most Of the rebound
ing and scored 81 points to lead
the Lions to their i7th victory
in 81 games. The Colts record
is $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Burons Buy Upton

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. Is
(P.--Joe Upton, former major
league catcher, was purchased
outright from Indianapolis by
Birmingham yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb 10 (F-A Morris Essex year
hound dog somewhat regal cocker who the No
than the usual of hounds sporting dog the
supreme the Pekngese fresh
world today. four the
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Sportsrnen Board
Sets Years
Activities

The Richland County Sports
mems Club board of directors
have set their 1857 program of
activities and are seeking adj
ditional members necessary to
carry out a large program.
A master plan for develop
ment of recreation around Cart
side Lake will be prepared i'm
mediately. A special committee
will work out the initial plan
to be presented to the board and
community organizations. The
committee includes Rex Smelser,
Walt Anderson, Phil Olmstead,
Waldo Merrill and Harry Mikel-
son. Plans were also made for
grass seeding at the project I'M
der the planning of Pat DeVoir,
Walt Anderson and Waldo Mer-
rill.
Other projects approved include
the following: Fair wildlife dis
play, Youth conservation contest,
fishing rodeo, magpie eradication
program bounty, trap shooting,
Fox Lake improvement, a pro-
gram to work on farmer-hunter
relations, and cooperation to the
State Archery tournament here
on June Q. The board also dis
cussed plans regarding Game
Warden Don Berg's serious eye
trouble.
Present officers and directors
of the club include President
Rex Smelser, Vice President Glen
Davidson, Secretary Dan Price;
- Gordon Quilting, Bud
Nelson, Ted Jensen, Ray Trudell,
Leonard Bakken, Elmer Tombre,
George Eikhoff, Don Pentz,
Perish Carter, and Waldo Mer-
rill. Ex-officio members are Walt
Anderson, Phil Olmstead. Others
may be included later.