davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
'' E BUSINESS
Corporotes Hold Steady,
reosury Bonds Firmer

down all bids on . R-year
bond Offering.
Dealers in government
bonds noted an air Of cautious
optimism and pointed to the
recent fiow Of predictions that
interest rates have gone about
as high as they are likely to 90.
The SO-year S1zs rose 1882
during the week to e3-24f32 bid,
and the 4O-year IS added 1882
at 8s-6/32 bid. The Victory
Loan 2ias Of December, 1867
u were ahead 2f32 at S7-l6i32
bid and the 2l5s Of 1868 were
unchanged at 92-26/32 bid.
Foreign loans declined
slightly. touching q new aver.
age low for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Bank Votes Dividend

Directors Of Security Bank
have declared a regular SEMI
annual dividend Of 5 per cent.
President Francis @. Addison.
jr., announced.
The dividend will be paid
September 80 to stockholders
of record September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. sept. z R-Ths
Associated Press index Of SO important
commodities advanced this week for
the nrst time in seven weeks.
The index registered 1920. w
from 1884 . week ago, but under
the 1925 OF q year ago.
The food component set a new hlgh
the textile, grains and cotton and
livestock divisions. Industrials and
nonferrous metals declined, the latter
going TO = new low for the year.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

4 WHERE " HAP
- PENED. Shipping.
port. Pa. Is q little town
tpop. 6oW about 30
miles down the Ohio
River from Pittsburgh.
u ls made Up OF homes
and small farms. Huge
steel mills and chemical
plants are located
nearby.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Westinghouse atomic reactor started
producing electricity in worlds
first fu|I-sca|e atomic power plant
This was a dramatic moment.

This was dramatic moment
When the slender metallic control rods were raised out
of the atomic reactor buried deep beneath the surface at
Shippingpor Pa, atoms started splitting in the uranium
core and the first fuscale atomic power plant began TO
produce electricity.
Westinghouse developed the atomic eactor under con-
tract with the Acc Duquesne Light provided the turbine
generator and operating the whole plant The hppngport
plant joint venture of the Atomic Energy Commission
and Duquesne Light Company.
On the road to this goal of peacetime atomic power,
the Acc, the us. Navy and Westinghouse have also
developed many atomic reactors for naval vessels incud
ing the recodsetting Nautilus and the Skate which recently
went to sea.
Westinghouse also working other civilian atomic
power plants for in this country and other parts of
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Manor Will Honor
Stevens Toniqht

Manor Country Club members
will honor Clagett Stevens, their
golf pro for the last Is years,
at a testimonial dinner tonight
at the club.
The guest list includes Max
Elbin, Burning Tree pro and
president of the Middle Atlantic
PGA; Bobby Brownell, president
of the District Golf Association,
and a number of Stevens fellow
pros.
George Thornton, chairman of
the Golf Committee at Manor,
is chairman of the event. Speak
ers include Harry G.. Pitt, Manor's
all-time golf great, who induced
Stevens to return to Manor in
1912, and Morrie Siegel, Wash
ingtons exuberant sports per-
Sonality.
Gifts will include a sketch by
Glib Crockett of The Star. It
will be signed by those attend
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page CT
one point at halftime, and John
Mccarthy, showing only a To-
point average. hit 35 for Notre
Dame against Indiana.
The victory for st. Louis was
its first against the Aggies at
Okla. since Eddie
Hickey became the Billikens'
coach in 1948. st. Louis built up
a l5-point lead. then withstood
a late Ann rally.
Hundley Scores Is
Hot Rod Hundley's Is points
produced West Virginia's seventh
straight Southern Conference
triumph and three players scored
rs or more points. led by Lyndon
Lee with 30, in Oklahoma City's
breeze at New Mexico.
Arkansas broke away from a
tie in the closing minutes to
defeat Texas Christian, 62-58,
in a Southwest Conference
tussle, and Dick Wright's rs
points were high in Furman's
1914 defeat of Wofford. Wash
ington nipped Oregon, 64-63. in
a game that did not count in
the Pacific Coast Conference and
Johnny Thomas 25-point per-
Torrance helped Santa Clara
rally to beat College of the Pa
cific, 6l-5l. Top thriller was st.
Francis of Pennsylvania and
American International, won by
st. Francis, 7l-69, on John Nov
Ialessi's tap-in with two seconds
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
star Staff Photo

Little at Columbia, and coached
the Duquesne backfield in De-
Luca and Sinko'S Wing-T.
Brown experimental some with
the Wing-T last season but Good
says he will go all out with the
formation. installing his own
innovations and using little or
no straight ct"
Blair should have a veteran
backfield next season. but Good
says he will have to build a
new line. where End Don Jensen
and Guards Don Wright. and
Gary Thompson will be the only
veterans. Tommy Brown, Bob
Corzine. Charlie Pryor and Tom
York will be the experienced
backs.
But Good already sounds eager
for the task, his first head COACH
ing job in the sport he played
best. Il always wanted a team
of my own to see what 1 could
do with it," he said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
peak last October when Griffith
was considering offers to move
the ball club to Los Angeles.
Louisville and other cities.
Murphy announced then that
he would fight transfer of the
club lin every court in which l
can get a hearing
When the showdown meeting
on the transfer proposals was
held on october 20 the board
of directors were in session for
eight hours. Griffith, announc-
ing that the club would remain
in Washington, said the session
had been harmonious"
Since then there have been
indications that the rift never
was healed.
In addition TO Griffith and
Murphy the other members of
the board are Wootton E. Young
and Joe Haynes. vice presidents,
and John Powell, secretary and
club attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
WIT n THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Wrestling, gaining in popu-
!arity each year in the high
schools, reaches its season peak
with the Metropolitan tourna-
ment February % and % at
Suitland High. but before that
an interesting match will be held
at Washington-Lee in Arlington.
A packed gym is anticipated
tomorrow. according to Coach
Harry Pitt of WI, when the
Virginia School for the Deaf
and Blind from Staunton in
vades.
The Generals are on a FIVE
match winning streak since an
opening loss to Northwestern.
VSDB is Az, its last meeting
a 31-16 loss to Wakefield at
Staunton.
This is only the second year
of varsity wrestling for WI.
The Generals were third last
year in the Metro tourney.
Pitt, with mostly a Junior
squad, nevertheless has seven
unbeaten wrestlers at this point.
They are Larry Bernard (106
John Mialander (122, Don
Scott (135), Ray Black 148) ,
Freddie James 1850, Co-Capt.
Bryan Maghan (165) and Co.
Capt. Lance Parker, heavy
Weight.
James, a halfback last year
on wills State championship
football team and known as
Fearless Freddie by his team
mates, wrestled for the first
time last year and met with
instant success. He was second
in his weight class in both the
State tournament and Metro.
X X 4 4
Pitt looks on tomorrow's match
and the ones with Episcopal and
Wakefield next month as the
toughest.
This team we're meeting to-
morrow, despite its handicap,
asks no favors and gives none"
Pitt remarked. "At the first mo-
ment of contact they'll be just
as eager and just as capable
of making a pin as any wrestler
with sight"
The Staunton team is coached
by Bill Burris, who has handled
the Virginians for Is years. In
that period, against high school,
prep and a few college teams,
Burris coached squads have
an 81 per cent aver
age of victories.
Ironically. Burris began to lose
his sight three years ago and
now is blind.
Two members of the squad
are Bernard Breen from Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Nat Program Set
With Addition of
Four-Mun Match

Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced the completion of to-
morrow's wrestling card at
Capitol Arena with the signing
OF Wild Man Fargo and Don
Stevens to wrestle Arnold Skaa-
land and Jim Bernard.
The feature matches Antonio
Rocca with Cowboy Rocky Lee.
Other matches: Karl Won Hess
VS.. Skull Murphy. Verne Gagne
VS.. AL Smith and Ricki Starr VS..
Soldier Barry. The program
starts at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
BY BOB HANSON

BY BOB HANSON
Fans packed Annandale High
gym last night to watch Bruce
Hewitt play his last basketball
game for the school and stayed
to give him a standing ovation as
he and his team set new records
in defeating Fairfax.
/ The Atoms exploded for 81
points to bury the Rebels under
a 9l-62 score as Hewitt, who
has used up eight semesters OF
eligibility, bowed out with 3s
points.
1t was a Northern Virginia
League Group Il game and left
Annandale in fourth place with
a Sd record. Fairfax is in sixth
at ga.
In other league contests
George Washington remained
unbeaten, except for an opening
loss to Bulls Prep, and on tor
with an 88-49 rout of Mount
Vernon and Falls Church held
on to third place by breaking
Washington Lees four game
winning streak with a 1890 VIC
tory.
Crowd Stops Game
Playing all but the last seven
seconds of the game, Hewitt, a
quarterback on the football team
went out amid the cheers of the
crowd which stopped the game
for a full two minutes.
After the game. Coach John
Grinnell, wet-eyed from the
emotion of it all, said the game
eclipsed just about any other he
had coached.
This wasn't the biggest score
a team I've coached ever ran
up" Grinnell said. Once,
while at Mount Vernon, we went
over 100. but nothing can COM
pare to the excitement of this"
Hewitt played a terrific game
on defense as we'll as offense
Held to eight points in the first
half, he broke out. as did the
team, in the last two quarters
for 80 points.
The 38 points. "a on field goals
broke the record of 80 Hewitt
set last season and tied against
Falls Church this season. The
team score of 81 broke the school
record of "a made against Grove
ton, also early this season
Hewitt. who went into the game
as the leading scorer in the
State, wound up with a 24.8 aver
age for 10 games.
Battle in First Half
AS for the game itself. Fair
fax gave it a big try for the first
half. The score was 1926, An
Mandate. at halftime and early
in the third period Fairfax got
within five points of tie. but
the Atoms then unleashed their
attack and new records were in
the making. 1t was only fitting
that Hewitt should make his
teams last points. The final two
baskets for Annandale were a
driving layup and jump shot
from the corner by Hewitt.
The team record was not made
by Hewitt alone. however. Bob
Whiting Clipped in with II
points. Hill Walker is and
George Elgin Is. Pete King
paced Fairfax with 10 points.
CIV rolled on to its 10th
straight victory with its 88-48
rout of Mount Vernon. GW's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Good Named Blair Coach
As Successor to Brown

Joe Coco will succeed Conrad
Brown as head football coach at
Montgomery Blair High School,
it was announced yesterday by
Principal Daryl w. Shaw.
Brown disclosed more than
month ago his intention of re-
signing after four years in
charge Of football and recon-
mended his three-year assistant
for the job. Only the second
football coach Blair ever had,
Brown won 10 games. lost 10 and
had three ties.
Good. "a, native of Georges
Township near Uniontown, Pa,
first came to this area in 1852
to teach mathematics at Ken
Sington Junior High School.
Two years later Dave Carrasco,
then athletic director at Blair,
hired him off the Fairgrounds
to fill an opening at the high
school,
Good was junior varsity foot
ball coach III 1854, the season
that Browns varsity won all
eight games; backfield coach in
1855 and line coach last fall. He
also was a Spotter on the phones
during games.
Joe was a halfback for four
years at DuqueSne University.
being named All-Pittsburgh area
and honorable mention All-East
as a senior. and lettered as an
outfielder in baseball before en-
terine the Air Force in 1913. He
returned to DuqueSne in 1916
to coach the backfeld under AL
DeLuca and Steve Sinko and re-
ceived his degree in education
the following spring.
Good then went back to
Georges Township as head
basketball and assistant football
coach at his old high school for
five years before coming to Ken
sington.
He played in the Notre Dame
box formation under Buff
Donelli, the successor to Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Cooch's Warning Helps
As Cordozo Tops Riders

gas III the tnlIu quarter as Dun =
bar moved ahead by 54-44 be-
fore Coolidge scored the last four
points of the game.
Elliott Warley's 81 points
spanked Dunbar while Lou Mil
LARD collected Ia for Coolidge.
Armstrong Has Trouble
Armstrong. TO in the league,
found Tech an unwilling victim
as it barely managed to pull out
the victory in the last As seconds.
The aroused Techmen. beaten
62-61 and 1888 in their last
two outings. seemed destined to
pull the years top upset as they
held a 6-point lead midway
through the final period. But
Armstrong battled back. cutting
away at the margin and finally
forging ahead.
Tech threw caution to the
winds and fired away recklessly
in the final minutes as Arm
strong's bounding defensive
tactics threw them off stride.
Charlie Arts. a hawk on both
boards. was the big gun for the
Generals with 81 points. George
Kittrell and Robert Cephas
helped with IA and IL, respec-
lively. William Mckinney got
q for Tech.
Norman Has Hot Hand
Eastern likewise found itself
pressed in the early going as
Chamberlain held the Ramblers
to an 1913 tie at the quarter
and a 34-34 stalemate at the
half. The main culprit was Bob
Norman. who notched all l8 of
the Volts first-quarter points.
He was the only Chamberlain
player to take a shot in that
time and he didn't miss.
Eastern took over in the third
quarter, however, netting 10
points to go ahead for
good.
Bernie Chavis paced the Ram
blers with 81 points as Jim Pratt
Clipped in IL and Ron Lawhorn
10. Norman wound up with
rs, followed by Ken Jones with
l6 for Chamberlain.
Herb Gray of Phelps, top inter-
high scorer with a 22.1 average.
hit for % points to take indi-
vidual honors. but Anacostia' S
more = balanced performance
overcame his efforts.
Al Freeman pitched in Is
points and Dave Watkins added
another IL to keep the Indians
in front all the way. despite
strong bids by Phelps in the
second half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Anacostia, 90; Phelps, ~
AAnnandale. q Fairfax; 80.
s soys Latin IL. 'P ALTO % Landon' 4e
Carroll, III; GEORGETOWN Prep. AZ.
De Malta, -. Bladensburg, as.
Dunbar, 81 Coolidge. As.
Eastern, "a; Chamberlain 80
EEairiax w. " Annandale w AZ.
FREDERICK. 81: Sherwood. 40
Gaithersburg. 52: Northwood, 40.
George, Mason. 80; Herndon, SO
Geo, Washineton,, So: Mt. Vernon. as
Gonzaga. 20; Beth. Chevy Chase, 81,
Hiehiand Springs, SO! Wakefield. 4s.
Laurel. Is; lisbon a'S XII Do
Nokesville. 2s; osbourn, 90.
Uxon Hill 81; Arundel. 33,
Parker-Gray, 90; Leesburg Doug
81. johns, %; Wilson, as.
Southern, 49, Frederick Sasseer So
Stafford o. Gar Field. ds.
western ~ Bell. 80
Woodward CANES s,sR IA rop MAsSekin' a.
Roosevelt at Northwestern. 3
Qonzaea at Tech. 800
WashinRton-Le Of Episcopal, 800.
High, Point at Annapolis {.
Kendall at Priory, =
Wsnassss R Lee ny at qT9E Ss, .st
Woodward prep at suitland. 2:3o.
LeOnardtUwn at la Plata T.
Gwynn Park at St Mary's. =.
Fairmont Heights at Baltimore Doug
400 GAME TOMORROW
CiWU ,Frosh W. Bulls at Walter
leed, a.3n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
By BOB HANSON

Ianoris,, who wrestles N the I20-
pound division and Charley
Abel Of Gainesville, Va. Abel,
captain, is unbeaten in his class,
1913 pounds.
Should WI set by VSDB the
biggest hurdle then would be
Wakefield.
In Ronnie Heiniman, 1885,
FOUNDER. Wakefield has a grap-
pier with 81 victories. Only a
defeat in the State meet last
year mars an otherwise perfect
two-year record. He is a Metro
champion.
Another good one on the War
riorS squad is Steve Hall, a
tackle on The Stars All-Sub-
urban Virginia football team last
year. Steve has won all seven of
his bouts this season and all
by pins.
These and other topf1ight per-
formers will participate in the
Metro tourney. The host team,
Suitland, also has a good one.
Dave Songco, in the 112-pound
division, has 26 straight victories.
In addition to Suitland, teams
expected to enter include North
western, defending champion:
Westinghouse, Wakefield,
Episcopal, Woodbury. Forest, st.
Adams. Gallaudet Prep, Annapo-
lis and Southern of Lothian, Md.
The same Is teams in the rat
ing list last week are retained
with unbeaten Montgomery Blair
again on top.
The biggest shuttle finds st.
Johns moving up from seventh
to fourth and Roosevelt, loser Of
three straight, falling from
eighth to 18th.
RATING LIST
MONTGOMERY Blair (11-0).
2-George Washington (10-D.
3-Parker-Gray Q2-0.
4-St. Johns Q0-4.
5-Gonzaga (9-O.
6-Carroll (14-2).
bethesda Chevy Chase
(9-2).
8-Cardozo Old.
9-Dunbar (9-2).
10-Armstrong 7-4.
11-Wakefield (8-3.
12-DeMatha (12-3).
13-Spingarn (6-2).
14-Roosevelt (6-5).
go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Lions Hopeful
OF Quick Rise
From Cellar

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 80
(Special The skidding WASH
ington Lions have hit rock bot
tom in the Eastern Hockey
League following their To loss
last night to the Clippers at
Charlotte. N. c., combined with
a Al decision for Clinton over
Philadelphia at Philadelphia.
That was five straight losses
for the Lions, but they are not
so deep in the cellar that a
few victories can't get them out.
A victory over the Johnstown
Jets in their game here tonight
could pull the Lions to within
one point of the fourth-place
Jets.
The Lions have added two
more players since last playing
here in Ken Graham and John
zallay. both forwards. Graham
originally was obtained from the
Comets in a deal that was sup
posed to send Winger Norm
Dowdall to Clinton, but that deal
was reopened yesterday and a
change made.
The Comets instead have
claimed the services of Bob Nc
Gregor. 21-year-old farmland of
the New York Rangers. So
Dowdall will come back to the
Lions, but not right away. He
is getting married Saturday in
Ontario and will not join the
team until next Tuesday.
/ Last night against the league
leading Clippers. the Lions gave
every indication of being winners
for the first half of the game,
but then the roof fell in. Wash
ington had leads of 10 and 81
after goals by Rog Hayfield and
Bernie Bernaquez, but then their
past caught up with them.
Two former Lions players.
Bibber O'Hearn and Stan
Warecki. both scored the three
goal hat trick for Charlotte, and
that was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
BY DICK TIERNEY

Cardozo Highs b a sketbal
team got warning before j
met Roosevelt in the opener O.
a double-header at Tech yes,
terday.
Coach Frank Bolden informed
the Clerks that If anyone APP.
peared to be worrying about hi,
own scoring average he'd fine
himself on the bench.
The warning must have servcc
its purpose because the Clerk,
swept to a GOAT victory owe
Roosevelt, avenging their onl!
loss this year. and nobody ap
peared to have been benched.
The victory, along with Dun
bars SAB triumph over Coolidge
at Roosevelt. left Cardozo anc
Dunbar tied for the West Divi-
sion lead with 6-l records
Roosevelt. which had led tht
division throughout the first half
was dropped to third place with
a So record.
Coolidge's loss dropped the
Colts into a fourth-place tie with
Western, which was doubling the
score on Bell, 1926. in the night
cap of the Tech twin bill.
Armstrong Tops Tech
Armstrong solidified its first
place standing in the East Divi-
sion with a 67-62 victory over
Tech and Eastern trounced
Chamberlain, 74-59, in a double
header at Eastern.
Anacostia anaged to retain
third place behind idle Spingarn
with a 50-44 triumph over
Phelps at Spingarn.
Tom Stephens. playing his
third year of basketball at Car
dozo. scored 6 points in the first
4 minutes to get the Clerks off to
a 1914 lead. which they increased
to 1925 at halftime. The Rough
Riders. although outshooting
their opponents by 38 per cent
to "a per cent. never were able
to catch up as they went down
TO their fifth loss in II games
Cardozo's overall record is 81.
Stephens wound up with &c
points and was helped along by
George Wooten with II and Hill
larry Brown with 10. Hal Burke
and Lou Poteat Melted 20 and
10, respectively. for Roosevelt.
Western Leads All the Way
Western. now ga in the
league. led all the way in its
rout of Bell, but didn't get really
hot until the second half.
Frank Neal, who led Western
scoring with % points. got Il
of them in that torrid second
half. Phil Schriver. who hac
been playing with the seconc
team, crashed the Western line.
up in the first quarter and con-
tributed an 18-point perform.
ance. Walter Markward's Il
points paced Bell.
Dunbar. which had moved intC
a three-way tie for the lead WITH
a victory over Roosevelt last Fri
day, had a real fight on it.
hands against Coolidge.
The Colts built up a 32-1s
halftime lead but ran out o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

l4SSOIG % iU-A DpSrHH.
The Presidents. leading The
Northern Virginia League with
AN 80 record. were paced by
Walt Densmore who played only
two quarters, but scored %
points. Bob Garda added Is in
the game played at Hammond.
Keith Holman led Falls Church
to its 1890 victory over Wash
Iington-Lee at Falls Church by
scoring 10 points.
The Generals, making many
imisques, dropped steadily behind
from the start. Sam Vance
added IL points for Falls Church
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 80 (Spe-
claD Wakefield High School
went down to a 50-43 defeat at
the hands of Highland Springs
here last night.
Highland Springs, a Group ]
team holding fifth place in the
Central District. led all the way
as it won its sixth game in II
starts. The Warriors are now
80 overall.
Parker-Gray won its 22d game
in a row and second in two
nights, 66-47, at Leesburg Doug
lass as four players hit double
figures for the winners. John
Price and William Thompson
scored II points each, Walter
Griffin IL and Perry Lyles. 10
Four Group II games were
played in montague competition
John Mills scored 10 points to
lead George Mason to a 6O-53
victory over Herndon in Falls
Church. Bill Fox collected II
for Herndon.
Nokesville played a ball con.
troll game and edged Osbourn
1926. in Manassas. In the fina'
quarter a full-court press by Os-
bourn almost worked but time
ran out.
Rappahannock. tied with
Herndon for the District 9 lead
was upset, 6l-34, by Loudour
County on the victors' court
Loudoun County used Is player.
from the second quarter on a.
Arthur Sawyer led the victory
with % points.
Stafford. playing at home
romped to a 65-48 victory over
Garfield.
Unbeaten Gaithersburg won
its eighth game, 52-40, at North
wood as big Jim LeCompte scor-
ed Is points for the victors and
did an outstanding job rebound
ing.
NsuAttiCAoDQ 3 lEu oil JIlG WAY
and held a 25-l0 halftime lead
David Ramsey was high scorer
as he tossed in II points for
Northwood.
Charlie Keller. jr.. son of thu
former New York Yankee great
scored % points to lead Frederick
to a 64-49 victory over Sher-
wood. 1t is the second time this
year that Frederick has beaten
the Warriors.
Frederick led all the way on
the losers court in chalking ur
its 10th victory in IL games
Bucky Summers added 20 points
for Frederick.
Laurel High scored a convinc-
ing 65-49 victory over Lisbon
High at Laurel as Charley Nef
set a school record for the home
team with 20 DOintS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. 4; Philadelphia. /
Charlotte. +: Washington, .