davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19

Councilman Carl Huer stated that he had been informed that the City does not own a certain portion of Mission Road
 He believed, he said, that the title should be secured and sur vey conducted to establish the centerline and grade so that 2 paving program could be carried out in the area.
 An Ordinance on Vehicles tax which will abolish city stickers was passed by council on its first read ing. If all three readings are pass ed, the new ordinance placing taxation of vehicle under property tax instead of separate taxation will come into effect on December 31.
 Councilman Dewitt Fields asked council to writ.a off $24.00 which was owed for utilities by aA pre- 6'5',: Center, and two c forwards has class, fin.esse, comedy roatines
 (Continued 10 paGe 12l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Entries
OnView Today
InKenneI Show

More than 1900 dogs of prac-
tically all the recognized breeds
will be on display at the Armory
today when the National Capital
Kennel Club holds its annual,
bench show.
Judging starts at 10 am. and
continues until the best-in-show
is selected around 9 pm. Variety
group judging is scheduled for
Z pm.
In connection with the bench
show, there will be obedience
trials running from 10 am. to
6 pm. A Junior showmanship
event at 5 pm. is another fea-
ture.
Richard A. Kearns, jr., OF
Ardmore. Pa, is the judge who
will select the best-in-Sho
The dachshund has turned
out to be the most popular dog
in this years show. with 80 en-
tered. Other big breed entries
include rs collies, rs poodles
and "a cookers.
The collies will be in a speciality
show, as will IS weimaraners,
18 Boston terriers and AZ bull
dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Texas Breaks
Relay Record

FORT WORTH, Tex. Mar. 10
@.-The University of Texas
dominated the Southwestern
Recreation track and field meet
today, setting a world record and
four meet records. It won IL
first places and contributed the
top men Of the meet in Bobby
Whilden and Eddie Southern.
The Longhorns' 440-yard relay
team Of Wally Wilson, Southern.
Hollis Gainey and Whilden
smashed Texas own world mark
around two turns with a great
40.4 seconds.
| Whilden established a 20.8
seconds record in the 220-yard
dash. was second in the 100 to
Abilene Christians Olympic star,
Bobby Morrow. who tied the
meet record at 9.5, and ran on
two winning relay teams. He
was picked as outstanding aJh-'
lete. with Southern runnerup.
Southern ran the 220-yard
low hurdles in record 22,7, was
second in the high hurdles and
ran on two winning relay teams.
Morrow was suffering with a
head cold and ran only in the
100 and the 440-yard relay. His
team was beaten in the latter
event although he ran a fine
anchor run.
Paul Schumann Of Texas
cracked the record in the shot
put with a heave CT 81 feet 21a
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TAR HEELS
Continued From Page c.,

CuHtthucu TTOm rage u
appearances. He started in
place of Quigg.
Syracuse lost an early chance
to stay closer when the Orange
player missed 10 of their first
IL foul shots. They made only
sparing use of their 5-foot- 7
Winnie Albanese. who injured
his foot against Lafayette last
night. He made only one basket
Conisius Beats Lafayette
Canisius. which lost to North
Carolina by IL points last night,
beat Lafayette. 82-76, in the
consolation game. The defeat
was the 18th straight for Lafay-
cite over a period of years in
the Palestra.
CaniSiuS finished the season
with a 1926 record and for the
third straight year won two out
of three in NCAA play. In 1855
and 1856, the Griffins reached
the Eastern finals. This year
they beat West Virginia and
then won the consolation.
Lafayette ended with a 22-5
record after winning Is straight
to earn an NCAA bid. The
Leopards shook off two nine
point deficits to pass Canisius
in the second half. but the Grif-
fins managed to stay a basket
or two ahead near the end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CIV High Tops Lynchburg,
Newport News Keeps Title

to its eighth State title. The
outcome never was in doubt after
a 1873 first period. Keller joined
teammate Don Ellis. Densmore
Dave Blondino of Glass and Bob
by Carter of Bristol on the all
tourney team.
Densmore. 6-foot-5 center
poured in 80 points to set a
season scoring record for a
George Washington player with
sos points in "a games. The pre-
vious record was 486 points. set
by Joe Hensley in the 1894
season.
The Alexandrians broke out
with 81 points in the first quar-
ter and went out at halftime
with 1926 lead. But the Hill
toppers came through in the
final period with standout jobs
from Blondino and Steve Thomas
and nearly upset the Presidents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Athletic Program
Planned Tuesday
By Hebrew Home

The Mems Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will put on
an athletic night at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
The program will include four
amateur boxing bouts involving
some of the areas top Golden
Gloves stars. four pro wrestling
bouts. weightlifting contests and
exhibition by judo experts. Mil
ton @. Ford, radio and television
personality. will act as master of
ceremonies, while music will be
supplied by the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club Band. Free tickets
are available at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and the JCC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Cooper, Burke
Tie for Lead al
ST. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla Mar
is R.-Pressure putting by
Pete Cooper and fine chipping
by Jack Burke, jr.. left the two
veterans tied for the lead today
after three rounds of the $12.50O
st. Petersburg Open.
Cooper, one stroke behind
Burke at the start of the round,
sank a 14-foot birdie rutt on No
10 for his third straight 60 and
a 204 total.
Burke. playing in the three
some behind Cooper. was short
with his second shot at 10 but
threw a neat chip about 30 inches
from the cup and holed the putt
for a 90.
January Has 81
Hottest round Of the day
and the tournament-was a z
under-par ca by Don January OF
Abilene, Tex. He rode the best
round of his career into a tie
for third at POS with Art Wall
i r.. of Pocono Manor. Pa. Wall
fired a 60.
The competitive record at the
Pasadena Club course is SO, held
by George Bolesta of Tampa
Par for the 6,215-yard course is
36-35-7l.
Chick Harbert Of Worthwhile
Mich. fired a 81 and Dow Fin
sterwald Of Tequesta, Fla, had
SO to deadlock at 207.
Middlec0n Slips
Cary Middleton Of Dallas, tieo
with Cooper after SO holes. wal
missing his shots on the front
side and slipped to a one over par
70. That dropped him into a
tie for seventh with Lionel
Hebert, Lafayette, La, at 208
Hebert shot a SO.
I my chipping saved me-" said
Burke. who wasn't getting good
fairway lies and couldn't hit his
irons as crisply and confidently
as usual. He had trouble reach
ing the greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Rosenbloom Booked
On Charges by Girl

CHICAGO, Mar. l6 DR.
Make Rosenbloom, former light
heavyweight boxing champion
turned entertainer, was arrested
today on a charge OF contribute
ing to the delinquency OF a l3-
year-old girl.
Rosenbloom. who denied the
charge. was freed after making
5000 bond.
The former champion. known
as "Slapsie- Make" said he
merely complied with the girls
request for an autograph and
photograph.
The complaint was signed by
the girls father. Everett p.
Thompson, 80. an unemployed
insurance adjuster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Claire O'NeiII,
.Bejshok Win
Skate Event

/ BERKELEY. Calf, Mar. is
(P.-A Baltimore couple. Claire
ONeill. II, and John Bejshak.
20. members of the Washington
Figure Skating Club. won the
silver dance junior event as COM
petition resumed tonight in the
national figure skating cham
pionships.
They received all Of the first
place votes. Bejshak is a son Of
the well-known former jockey,
Johnny Bejshak.
4 In the gold. or senior, dance,
the defending champions, Joan
Zamboni and Roland Junso OF
Paramount, Calf, were third
after the compulsory dances.
Leading were Sharon Mckenzie,
10. and Bert Wright, 80, of Los
Angeles. the top United States
couple this year in international
competition.
I In the nights feature to come
later, David Jenkins. the 20
year-old international champion
from Colorado Springs, was ex-
pected to add the mems title to
his collection. Jenkins, seeking to
succeed his brother Hayes as
United States titlist, skated to a
commanding lead in compulsory
figures last night.
1t was last night that Carol
Heiss added the national crown
to the North American and world
titles she previously won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Max Elbin's new assistant at
Burning Tree is Bernie Haas,
23-year-old Ohioan from Chill
licothe, who Is just out of the
Army. Haas. highly recon-
mended by Dow Finsterwald,
"looks like a real good player"
according to Elbin.
Dick Amidon, assistant pro at
Glenwood in Richmond the last
az years. will be the new pro
at the 3-year-old Country Club
Iof Culpeper. Amidon takes over
April at the Virginia club
succeeding George Davis. who
will enter the hotel business at
Virginia Beach.
Bob Harper announced Frank
Tenney will return as White
Flint pro and will have the
driving range open April /. Har-
per, who took over the lease
from the Shields brothers several
weeks ago. is adding $50 yards
to the public course on Rockville
pike and is remodeling the pro
shop.
Fred Bolton will teach at
Greenbrier as well as GlNnmont
range this year. replacing Ben
Hartig on the Greenbrier staff
Hartig is out Of golf. j. Munro
Hunter will continue teaching at
Clagett Stevens Greenbrier
range.
Congressman Jack Westland
will speak at the spring meeting
of the Middle Atlantic PGA
March IS at Belle Haven. An
old football injury is acting up on
George Bayer. COLTS longest hit
ter. after his best start on the
pro tour.
They laughed at Manor the
other day when Ralph Bogart
made his 1857 debut. The six
time Maryland amateur cham
Ipion topped his drive and second
shot on the first hole, started
6-5-6-6. seven over par. and
after four holes Louis Fuchs,
Sal Di Maio and Buster Day. his
playing partners. were in high
Iglee. But Bogart birdied 1879.
added two more brides on the
back side. and finished with a
t75 after that miserable start.
Only Bogart was laughing when
they finished.
4 4
The regulars at East Potomac
and Rock Greek had big day at
Bowie Tuesday when Bob Leap
ley's Hunters Run won the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Jets Top RombIers
In Hockey PIoyoff

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Mar. Is
P.-The Johnstown Jets scored
three goals nthe first period
tonight to defeat the Phuadel-
phia Ramblers, Al, and take a
81 lead in their best-of-seven
seminal series of the Eastern
Hockey League.
Philadelphia never was able to
catch UP after the Jets first
period onslaught. Chef Harris.
Philadelphia Defenseman, UNI
Willingly got an assist for John
stown's fourth goal In the Sec
ond period as Don Halls shot
glanced off his skate and into
the net.
AL Aikens got Philadelphia S
only goal in the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SuiIer Turns
Tobles, Whips
Austrian Rival

STOWE, VT, Mar. Is P.-
Austria's Toni Sailer re-estab-
lished himself as the world S
premier Alpine skier and a viva
cious French country girl, The
rese LeDuce, joined him today
In scoring giant slalom victories
in the American international
ski races.
Beaten three times this year
by his diminutive fellow coun-
tryman. Josl Rieder, Sailer, %.
triple gold medalist in the 1856
Olympics, made a daring sweep
down slushy Mt. Mansfield to
win the giant SALON by 3.9 Sec
onds. His time was 2:l2.3.
Austria, 1-2-3 in yesterdays
slalom, swept the first four
places today with Anderl Mol
terer second in 2:l6.2: Chris
tiana Pravda, now ski instructor
at Sun Valley, Idaho, third in
2:i6.5. and Rieder, yesterdays
SALON victor, fourth in 2:l6.9.
Americans again we're over
Swallowed.
Wallace (Bud) Werner of
Steamboat Springs, Colo, had
the best domestic performance,
finishing ninth in 1925.
The final event. the downhill,
will be staged tomorrow and
combined champions will be de-
termined.
In the women's division. 1t is
a battle between Miss Leduc, "a
an innkeepers daughter from
Vosges. and Americas l00-pounc
skiing sprite. Monte Foley, 10. Of
Sun Valley. Miss Foley, winner
OF the SALON yesterday. finished
third today, Ia seconds back Of
Miss Leduc, who was clicked In
1892.
Frieda Dancer Of Switzerland
was second in zoos, despite 9
fall near the end OF the course
and Miss Foley followed al
zoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

and won the Hudson County and
Northern New Jersey Catholic
championships.
Northeast Catholic won the
Philadelphia Catholic champion
ship for the second straight year
and Benedictine took the Vir-
GINA Catholic title for the
fourth season in a row. North
casts overall record is 1875, Ben
edictine's. 1876.
Highlight of the season for
st. Francis was a pair Of VIC
tories over arch-rival st. AIMS,
which had beaten the Terriers
in their first meeting.
The tournament gets under
way Friday with four games, the
first Of which starts at $50 pm.
Four games also are scheduled
Saturday. with two consolation
contests preceding the semi
finals. First game is S pm.
Sunday. The championship
game will be played at $3.50 pm.
following the consolation final
at 1890 and the third-place con-
test at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
MISCOUNT SPOILS
MILER'S 1874

MANCHESTER, England.
Mar. Is (R.-For a brief
moment last night Ken Wood
was the miller of the age.
His announced clocking of
1874 made him an i'm
mortal with seconds to spare.
Then somebody realized
the runners on the indoor
banked track had miscounted
their laps. Hours after the
race there was still confu-
sion on just how far Olym-
plans Wood, Brian Hewson
and Derek Ibbotson had
raced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
IOXON HILL AND LAUREL BOW
Frederick Topples
Blair in Stote Final

Her hit two fro mthe side and
Bob Moss sank q Jump shot as
Frederick widened it to 57-49
with 2:20 to go.
Blair's superior height gave il
a wide gap in the number OF
rebounds. SIS to So. and the
Blazers took SO shots to Fred
erick's 40. Brown led in re-
bounds with Is but had a hor-
rible night shooting with only
three baskets in IS tries.
Blair was trying for its fourth
State championship in the last
six years but Frederick got its
first. and its Q 9th victory in %
games this season.
Second Straight Victory
Valleys victory was the Sec
ond in a row over Oxon Hill In
the Class B State finals. where
last year the Clippers lost by
only three points. Valley clicked
on "a Of So shots from the floor
to make it a runaway last night.
The Black knights from Lo-
naconing used a shallow zone
defense to keep Oxon Hills Gary
Jewell and Frank Ferguson of
the backboards and that proba-
bly, was the most important
tactic.
The Clippers scored the first
eight points Of the game but
then Valley began to hit and
winged away to a 1918 lead,
Both teams took 80 shots in
the first half. but Valley clicked
on is and Oxon Hill on only
seven.
In the first game. Laurel was
faced with the task Of limiting
the scoring Of Crisfleld's Sonny
Landon. He was limited" to "a
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Seatt|eAmateur
Regains Lead in
Tit|eho|dersGo|f

AUGUSTA. Ga. Mar. 16 R).-
Ann Quasi. l9-year-old Seattle
amateur, shot a women's par rs
today and beat back the chal-
lenge Of several top professionals
to take a one-troke lead into to-
morrow's final round of the To-
hole titleholders golf champion
ship.
The 5-foot-7 brunette had be-
come the gallery favorite by TAX
ing the first-round lead with a
mems par u. Her 54-hole card
is 72-78-75-225.
One stroke back in second
place was Mickey Wright. long
driving star from San Diego.
Calf. The 22-year-old profess
sional lost her second-round
one-stroke lead by taking a 70
today. Her cards. 73-75-78-226.
Patty Berg of st. Andrews,
H., six-time Titleholders VIM
ner, toured the rolling $500
yard August Country Club course
in 10 strokes to move into a
three-way tie for third at 227.
The others are Betty Jameson.
San Antonio. Tex. and Marlene
Bauer Hagge of Delray Beach,
Fla. top money winner Of 1856.
Both had third-round IT'S.
Wifi Smith of st. Clair. Mich,
who started the day in a tie with
Miss Berg for second place. took
a rs and dropped into a tie for
sixth with Ruth lessen Of Seat
tie at 228. Miss lessen had a 10.
Further back were such ANA
teurs as Mrs. A. H. Allen of
Arlington, Va. 1924; Mary
Jansen Of Charlottesville, Va,
$3.50: Mrs. John Barry of
Washington. 89-253. and Mrs.
Frank Cush of Washington.
91-264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BY DICK STAY

Mighty Montgomery Blair, un-
defeated in 81 games and eager
to prove its claim as the No.
high school basketball team In
Maryland. fell before Frederick
High. 1881. last night at the
University of Maryland Field
house as Washington area teams
drew a blank in the State cham
lpionship tournament.
Before the shocker in Glass A,
Oxon Hill was beaten for the
third straight year in the Glass
B final. 64-44, by Valley High OF
Homecoming and Laurel was a
48-37 victim Of unbeaten Girls
field for the Class c title.
A crowd Of almost 5000 saw
the Keller boys. Charlie and
Donnie. sons Of the former New
York Yankee outfielder. lead the
Cadets from behind at the start
Of the second half. trade leads
with Blair seven times and then
pull away for good with about
three minutes to 60.
Fouls Ruin Blair
Frederick's final advantage
came at the foul line as Blair
was called for % personals,
seven more than the Cadets.
Frederick made 20 Of 81 at
tempts from the free throws
line and Blair only II of rs.
1t more than made up for
Blair's 20-19 edge in field goals.
The personal fouls also hurt
the Blazers floor strength as
Irv Faunce fouled out at the
end Of the third quarter and
6-foot-6 Charlie Castle left with
sos remaining. Castle had
Joined MacBeasley. Tom m y
Brown and Faunce in a terrific
rebounding performance which
was the main reason for Blair's
1922 lead at intermission.
Charlie Keller. jr.. was all
Frederick had in scoring in the
first half as he got II Of his
teams total to that point. He
got 10 more after that to finish
as the high scorer for the night
Donnie Keller contributed II
points and his two big ones
came at the foul line to put
Frederick on top at 47-46. Bob
Poole put in another foul shot
and Bucky Summers one more
and Blair never again got with
in one point of the lead.
Keller Kills Rally
Beasley and Jim Stogo. CO.
captains and two of Blair's seven
seniors, narrowed the deficit to
two points twice, but Charlie KEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
st. Francis Prep Five
To Defend K. of C. Title

st. Francis Prep of Brooklyn
will defend its championship in
the fourth annual Knights OF
Columbus basketball tourna-
ment at the University of Mary
land Fieldhouse next week end.
Tournament Director Gus
Coupe yesterday announced ac-
'ceptance Of an invitation by st.
Francis. along with entries from
Northeast Catholic Of Phladel-
iphia, st. Peters Of Jersey City
and Benedictine High Of Rich
mond. Va
Rounding out the field are st,
AIMS Academy of New York, and
Gonzaga. DeMathia and Carroll
of Washington.
st. Francis compiled a 1913
record this year in winning the
Brooklyn-Long Island Division
OF the Catholic High School
Athletic Association. the New
York City CHSAA title and the
Metropolitan New York cham
pionship.
st. Peters is 1872 for the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
.Mogu Leading
In Havana Race

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
Is tP.-Mogu. first to finish last
year. led the fleet out Of Tampa
Bay in the St. Petersburg to.
Havana yacht race and tonight
was winging southwark in the
Gulf of Mexico.
With light wind prevailing fol
most Of the afternoon, 1t took the
67-foot cutter nearly four hours
to cover the 20 miles down Tam
pa Bay to the Gulf.
Mogu. sailed by Fred Guggen-
heimer Of st. Petersburg. turned
the buoy at that point six min
utes ahead Of Criollo.
Criollo. a 67-foot cutter owned
by DR.. Luis Vidana Of Havana
held the lead briefly in mid
afternoon by taking advantage Of
wind shift.
Eight minutes back Of Criollc
entering the gulf was Hilaria, q
55-foot yawl owned by Hugh
Schaddalee Of Detroit. Malabal
XII. a 54-foot ketch sailed by
Sam Zorovich of Miami, came
through nine minutes later, just
ahead Of Chance. a 44-foot cut
ter owned by Horace Binney OF
Melbourne, Fla.
Then at intervals of about five
minutes came Pimpernel, New
Orleans: Ciclon, Havana; Merry
Maiden. Detroit; Ca Va. Hous-
ton. Tex; Flamingo, Tampa anc
Comanche, Miami.
By late afternoon the entire
fleet had made its way into the
Gulf. Though Goth at that point
the ketch Tconderoga, the favor.
lite, Immediately began to pick
UP speed and was making ur
lost distance as night closed
( down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Iond race. Leapley is a steady
customer at both courses and his
golfing buddies are steady Gus
toners when Leapley's horse
runs. It's a one-horse stable.
Incidentally. we were on hand
at East Potomac the other day
when three attractive, young
women. later identified as airline
stewardesses. each rented five
clubs and a bag and each
bought a bag of tees and one
ball. You'd better buy more
than one ball." Jerry Long sug-
gested. "Why?" a blond asked
you might lose it" the manager
replied. Not U.S." the blond re-
piled. 1--WE don't hit it far enough
to lose it," adding, Tin fact some
times we don't hit the ball at
ALL"
Tommy Bolt has quit the pro
tour for a club job at Knollwood
in Los. Angeles. He has permits
sion to play in seven or eight
of the major tournaments.
Spectators at the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball tourna-
ment in Raleigh. N. c., last
week included Mike Souchak,
the pro golfer. Souchak, who
had slipped to eighth money
winner. said he couldn't buy a
putt on the tour so he came
home to Durham for a rest.
Most of the pros who can afford
it Just quit for a while when
nothing goes right.
Golfers among the basketball
fans included Dugan Aycock.
president of the Carolinas PGA.
Aycock had many nice things to
say about AL Houghton. the
Prince Georges pro. who finally
sold the National PEA on pro-
ducing its own line of clubs and
merchandise. If they had paid
attention to Houghton 10 years
ago, we'd have pension plan
as good as the big league ball
players" Aycock added.
y y +
Bill Hardy's mail at Chevy
Chase last week included a plea
from Sandy Armour for a new
driver. "A friend borrowed the
one you made for me and said
there's not enough money in
the world to get it back" the
elder Armour wrote. please rush
a duplicate at once"
There's a conflict between the
Congressional Member-G ues {
and the Mason-Dixon team
match May 25-6 that probably
will cost the Middle Atlantic
team the services of Bobby
Brownell. Bogart, Bob Chandler
and others. They're committed
to Congressional.
Toodie Burch wants a ruling
on what to do when a ball dis
appears after everybody in a
iSixsome watches as it splits the
fairway. 1t happened to him
at Columbia last week and meant
the difference between winning
$40 and losing $12. The as
SiStant pro had to take a two
hole stroke penalty when a 20
minute search did not produce
the ball after he hit a perfect
drive on the 18th hole. Bum
rap" Toodie moaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

RICHMOND. Mar. 16 (SpeciaD
- George Washington High
School of Alexandria, paced by
All-State Walt Densmore. wealth.
cred a furious second-half
performance by E. c. Glass If
Lynchburg for a 65-63 victory
here tonight in the consolation
game of the State Group
scholastic basketball tourna-
ment.
Newport News retained its
title by beating Bristol. 1921,
in the finals. Bristol had de-
feated George Washington in the
semifinals Friday night. 1891.
Bucky Keller scored 81 points
to pace Newport News breeze