davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

It's Party Time: Valentines Day will be celebrated Friday,
February To- when the Naerema Club enterans
gala Valentine party their cubrooms S949 Fourth Az
Calling all youngsters between the of three and
old and from nine years old be at the club
o'clock for evening of fun with and refresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
EAST TITLE ON LINE TUESDAY
Interhigh West Race
Form Sheet Froyed

garn rebounding and was high
scorer with 81 points, while Don
Wills and Lymond Williams han
died the outside work and tossed
in Is and IA. respectively. Jim
Pratt was high for Eastern with
10 points. Bernie Chavis had Is
and Pete Kettner 10.
In the opener at Tech, HERR
Gray, leading scorer in the Inter-
high League with a 20-plus aver
age. made only IA points for the
second game in a row but still
was Phelps top scorer. Jane:
Baten and Melvin Jackson made
IL each for the Tradesmen. Tech
took command with a l0-poini
squirt late in the first quarter and
led thereafter as Don Wade
scored 81 points, William Chris
tian IA, Wendell Isom IL ano
Ronnie O'Neal 10.
Coolidge used a mixture oil
varsity and junior varsity play
ers. and 10 in all, to pull away
from Bell steadily. Walter Mark
ward of Bell was high scorer
with % points as his team fin
ished the season with its 18th
defeat in II games overall. Garry
Miller and Bill Rosensky scored
10 each for Coolidge, the latter
all on foul shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
PIMLICO

Continued From Page A-s2
Laurel from the Maryland
Jockey Club in 1850.
Built New Clubhouses
Both tracks were remodeled
and expanded by the new own
ers following their purchase
Laurel built an ultra modern
clubhouse and now is regarded as
one of the country's more luxuri-
Gus tracks. Pimlico erected a new
clubhouse on a less elaborate
scale and had announced plans
for constructing a new steel
grandstand in 1858.
The Schapiros bought the
Laurel plant for reported $1.9
million, while the CohenS paid
a reported $2.5 million for the
Pimlico property.
When Laurel was sold to the
Schapiros. there were four mile
tracks running in Maryland,
Havre de Grace still being oper-
ated. At that time. each track
was allotted IS days a year. In
1860 Havre de Grace was sold to
Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico and
the dates were distributed among
the three surviving tracks.
1t is estimated that the PIN
lico property. located in the
northwest residential section of
Baltimore. would bring nearly
.$3.5 million II offered on the
zeal estate market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Shirley Fry WEEDS
American in Sydney

SYDNEY. Feb. 16 R.--Shirley
Fry, United States tennis cham
pion, and Karl Irwin. IT.. Amer
lean business executive, were
married at Rosebay Methodist
Church tonight.
Shirley, winner Of the women's
triple tennis honors last year
Wimbledon, United States and
Australian national champion
ships--is the younger daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fry Of
Akron, Ohio.
She first met Irwin 10 years ago
when she was playing tennis in
Chicago and he was umpire.
They met again last November
during the New South Wales
championships when Irwin again
was umpiring.
He is the only son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Karl Irwin. ST., Of Polo, Ill.
The couple will live in Sydney
for Pie next few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Gu Swimmers
Beut Lynchburq

Catholic University defeated
Lynchburg. $3.50. last night in
a Mason Dixon Conference
swimming meet.
The victory was the second
without a defeat in the confer
ence and the fifth against four
losses in Catholics overall sea-
son record. The meet was the
first conference competition for
Lynchburg, which has one VIC
tory and five losses for the sea-
son. The summary:
f0O.yard medley relay--CathollS
beatty. Wohlsarth. Mudd. Walker
aaO.yard freestyle--i, Bosan Cath,
o .iic Z Robertson .Lyynehbursl; .. En-
sSysrf Msni:lsS c.ho isalt 3 Soon
ssSHs5d s ssiisr 1Ssashoeo s. pss9
'Lf piSinsmi Fox s0, iacathollc,; .. Marine
!cathOlicl: 3, Marchman ttynchbural'
yS SS ssTS !r'f Sslino ,ta.h %Htm:P
Bloom CLynchbursJ Toe B, :
20O-yard backstroke - |. Macleod
), % fo%sinns .tLynSh6arsSHi s;S44.
(cathollc1: .. Robertson tLynchbura !
g Booth uynchburgl: 0:37S.
(Cathollcl. .. Marchman GLynehburel
4, Brown tCatholic). 9;55.I.-
aO0-yard ireestvle relay---LynchburE
Bloom, Jefferson, Whitman. March
mani; 4.42.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Course Record
For Miss Faux

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
is R.--Mary Lena Faux fired a
competitive course record of 81
for women over the Sunset course
yesterday to take the halfway
lead in the $1,000 st. Petersburg
Women's Open golf tournament.
Her 36-hole total Of 1873 put
her two strokes ahead Of Betty
Jameson and broke a five-way
tie for first. Miss Jameson shot
10 for 140.
Right on their heels came
Louise Suggs and Mickey Wright
with l4ls. Mis- Wright shot 50,
missing a good chance to finish
the day better by driving into q
trap on the 18th and taking par
S on the relatively easy hole.
Miss Suggs shot II.
Miss Faulk's 81 was seven un.
der women's par and four under
mems par TO rthe 6.ll6-yard
Layout. She said it was the low
est round she ever had shot and
her best round.
The former competitive record
| Of SO was set by Miss Wright ir
1854 and tied by Kathy Cor.
lnelius last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Huskies Hopeful
OF Getting Bon
On Crews Lifted

SEATTLE. Feb. is CR.--Uni-
verSity Of Washington crews,
barred yesterday from participa-
ton for the next two years in
the National intercollegiate re-
gatta in which they long have
been a power, entertained a dim
hope today they may see the ban
revoked.
Announcement Of the suspen-
sion was made in Newark, N. j.,
by Ira Bushnell. secretary Of the
International Collegiate Rowing
Association. He said Ira Stew.
ards had decided on the action
at the request of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
because Of disciplinary action
taken against Washington fol
football recruiting violations.
In Seattle, however. H. P. Ever
est. vice president of the uni
versity, Immediately protested
the action as q mistake caused
by misinterpretation OF Pacific
Coast Conference action"
Washington crewmen. Everest
pointed out to Walt Byers. execu-
tive director Of the NCAA, had
been specifically exempted from
the disciplinary action which hit
almost all other sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


Annandalc, 81: Mclean. so
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 30; wheaton
Calvert County, ~, Marsaret Brent
coolidge. ~: Bell. 80.
Damascus, A.; .Poolesville, 35.
DeMatha, 90: Mackin, 80.
Dunbar 40 Wilson. ~,
Fairmont Heights. ~; Hofiman-Bos
Fails Church. 65, Fairfax. S5
Frederick SaSscef, IS; NorthwoOd, go
oaithersburg. 5s Richard MontRom
George washins.on. 81; Yaksneie, so
Is.
uwynn PARK, 20; surrsttsyille. 80.
Hefndon. "a. George Mason, 81.
LIs scSs,; q; Great Great. MILL, -
La Plata, 30: Leonardtown. -
LeesburR Douglass. 80; Martinsburg
Hgshsr S.sssop; . a Taylor ~ :,
Mount Vernon, e7; Ramm2nd. a.
Nokesville ~: Osborn, IS.
Northwestern.. 81 HiEh Point, ~.
P PsSS aiIl III isl L' X l. Notion 81.
priory, 81, Archbishop Neals. So
s 81 yoRns. Ssi Gard oS 0S0p so CO. %
south RsSersto% Si S 6S' Walter ~ John
son, ~.
spinrarn. 90: Eastern, 90.
s sSItISnd. a. S aIsSsTislS; iGi Ia
Mstsins "a W Rye'I ~ ow ". rs.
Warrsnton, 5g Marshall, IS,
Western. 80; Roosevelt. So.
GAMES TODAY
0onzaEa at GEORGETOWN Frosh, 6.30
Episcopal at 81. Paurs tRaltoD ..
Columbian Prep at American U. Frosh
81 Adams at 81. James, 4.
Washington.Lee at =. G. GLASS CLynth.
CAMS ToM6RRow
81. Anthony 81 peMatha. 9
st. Johns Va. Carroll At DeMatha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
SuitIond 14-13 Winner
On Stond-Sti|I Toctics

over Woodward Prep in a nom
league game last night at Blair.
The Blazers opened a Bolt
lead at halftime and 44-25 after
three quarters despite liberal
use of substitutes. Bob Daniels
scored Is more points for Blair
while Bill Tallant made IS for
Woodward. which suffered its
third defeat in Is games.
Shipman Leads B-CC
Bethesda Chevy Chase. which
was held to a 1884 victory at
Wheaton last month, smothered
the same team. 60-26. last night
at B-CC to pull to within one
game of Blair in the Bi-County
standings. jim Shipman scored
10 points. Bob Windsor Is and
Dave Amy 10 for B-CC, which
won its 18th game in Is overall.
Northwestern Ahead
| Jerry Benitez scored four
points and Ed Brady two in the
last two minutes and three Sec
onds as Northwestern pulled
away to a 54-47 victory az High
Point last night. Benitez was
high scorer with 20 points and
the leading rebounder.
Northwestern's Jim Lind
strom suffered a possible fracture
of his right wrist in the first
quarter.
Smith Clicks for "a
Ducie Smith. leading scorer
among area scholastic players,
scored "a points and Alfred
Gamble II as Fairmont Heights
evened its record in IA games
with 7l-46 victory at Hoffman
Boston.
Walter Johnson Bows
South Hagerstown defeated
Walter johnson, 62-37. last night
in Bethesda in a game between
new schools. Terry Strock's %
points did the most damage to
johnson, which has a 3-13 rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
.Tutum Spurs
in
Win at UIine

Reece (Goose) Tatum wasn't
exactly the whole show in the
exhibition basketball game last
night at Uline Arena. but he
finished as the games high
scorer.
Tatum scored Il points. on 10
field goals and three fouls. to
lead the Harlem Magicians to a
94-86 victory over the Kentucky
Colonies before 1000 fans.
The Magicians put on their
usual fancy show led by the
dribbling Of Marques Haynes.
who scored % points.
The Colonies were led by
Player Coach Bill Spivey. former
Kentucky All-America, who had
l6 field goals and four fouls for
SO points,
In preliminary games, Ficklir
defeated Maury. 21-6. in the l2-
and-under class and Maury won
over Minnie Howard. 1918, in
the l0-and-under class Of the
Alexandria Recreation League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
BusiIio Loses Bid
For Light Gloves

CLEVELAND. Feb. Is (P.-
Carmen Basilio, who knocked
out Johnny Saxton using six
ounce gloves the last time they
met for the welterweight title,
will wear eight ouncers in the
third Basilio-Saxton champions
ship fight here next Friday.
BaSilios managers argued for
six-ounce gloves and lost at a
Cleveland Boxing Commission
hearing yesterday. The commits
sion stood firm on previous
decision that, in conformity with
a National Boxing Association
rule, eiaht-ounce gloves will be
used in fights here.
Johnny DE John. co-managep
of Basilio. said the decision will
be appealed to "NBA Higher
Ups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
DeMuthu Holds First
By Beating Muckin

In a Catholic League Division
II doubleheader at Carroll. De-
Malta remained in first place
by defeating Mackin, $3.50, and
Georgetown Prep kept pace a
Ihalf-game back. beating st.
Anthony, 52-48. DeMatha is now
SO in league play. and Prep 5-l.
while the other two teams are
fundamentally eliminated.
A good game extensively and
Idefensively by Tony Carroll made
the difference In the opener for
Prep. which led most Of the way
i'm defeating st. Anthony for the
second time. Carroll scored 10
points. high for the game. and
was aided by Jack Leasure and
John Powell with IL each.
Tom DeVito paced the TONES
with IA. followed by Lou Fam
mitchell with Is.
Mackin. which. has won only
Ia single league game. but has
given every team trouble. came
within seven points Of heavily
favored DeMatha in the third
Iquater of the nightcap. but the
lStags had too many high scorers
for the Trojans to handle and
pulled away to a commanding
lead.
Ernie Cage. plying with a
tapped left wrist because Of Sc
we're bruise received in De-
Maths loss to Northwestern
Tuesday. led all scorers with %
points, and garnered 20 rebounds.
Three others made double fig-
ures for the Stays: Mike Cos
Itello with 10. Bill Wilson with IL,
and Rudy Rutelionis with 10.
Mark Shriver's Is points and Art
Nichols IL we're high for Mackin,
Landon Edges Friends
Landon scored only three
points in the last qurter but still
had enough to edge Sidwell
Friends. 49-47. in an Interstate
Academic Conference game yes
terday { Friends.
The Bears we're on top all the
way and held 1886 advantage
after three periods on the way
to their third conference victory
lin five games. injury Povich,
Buzz BaStable and Howard
Adams scored 10 points each for
London. Steve Bralove made is
points for Friends. which has a
conference record Of la.
Priory Wins, 61-5S
Bob Murphy and Don Martin
hit for 10 points each as Priory
defeated visiting Archbishop
Neale 61-53, yesterday. Joe
Langley scored is points and
Richard Duke is for Neale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
.CeItics Emerge
From Slump
Ry the Assoeialed Press

The Boston Celtics, pace-set-
ters in the Eastern Division OF
the National Basketball Associa-
ton. today were out Of a mild
slump. But they had to go a long
way to make it.
Tie Celtics Travelled halfway
across the country last night To
st. Louis where they battled two
overtimes before tanning the
HAWKS. l23-ll6. The victory
ended a two-game Boston losing
string and bounced the Hawks
into a second-place tie with
Rochester in the Western Divi-
sion.
In other MIA play. the Phila-
delphia Warriors slipped past
Minneapolis. 105-104. on George
Hitch's two free throws with
seven seconds remaining. Phila-
delphia remained 6l2 games in
second place behind Boston and
advanced ga games ahead OF
New York
The Boston victory produced
new occupational hazard foi
the leagues tall ones. Bill Russell
6-foot-10 Boston freshman. Sc
verely scraped his hand on the
rim Of the basket, but remained
in the game to grab Is rebounds
and block at least six Haws
baskets.
Bob Petit. st. Louis league
high scorer. was not as fortunate
Boston's burly Jim Loscuton
fculed him. he fell heavily TO tho
floor and painfully injured hi:
left wrist. Petit left in the first
overtime. but not before he con-
tributed 81 points to a losing
cause.
Bob Cousy scored SO points fol
Boston. His ,ayup with 10 sec-
onds remaining tied the score
at lot and sent the game into a
second overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
PRO BASKETBALL

Phlisdeiphia. los: Minneapolis. iO4
Boston l23: 81. Louis, ii0 G. over.
GAMES TODAY
Minneapolis at New York tafternoon
ivy.
Fort Wayne at Rochester
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Syracuse
Rochester al Fort Wayne
- Louis AZ Minneapolis
Nv. York vs.. Philadelphia 81 Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

Mont blair s . Hladensburq : 5
ss ,;;i,s Z ! Wheaton 2 6
s sortsRestern e Hish Point - ! s
IF Bob Bickford does that
again next year, I'm going to
walk over and hand him the
game, 20"
That was the reported state
ment Of Coach Mearle Duvall of
Bladensburg last night after his
team suffered through Suitland's
stand-still brand of basketball
and lost, 1913. at Bladensburg.
While a packed house of 1900
fans stamped feet and threw
pennies on the court and score
keepers yawned and officials
tried to watch for the slightest
infraction on the court. Sritland
held the ball. But 1t was a thriller
lat the end.
Bladensburg jumped off to a
40 lead and then the Rams went
Into their stall. Arnold Schmidt
stood with the. ball just inside
half court for 6 minutes and 90
seconds Of the first quarter,
which ended Az.
Bickford. who used to play
for Duvall at Bladensburg. di-
lrected his Suitland team to keep
lit up. The score was 8-8 at
halftime and 1910 entering
the last quarter.
Bladensblmg's Kenny Waller
made a goal but Schmidt tied
it again with two free throws.
Waller made a free throw for
"a 1912 lead. Schmidt then held
the ball for four minutes. With
10 seconds to go he passed of,
received the ball again and shot
Ia one-handed push from the
foul line.
The ball went in with five
seconds remaining. Bladens-
burg heaved one desperation
shot. which missed. and Suitland
displaced the Mustangs in third
place in the Bi-County standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Presidents Still Surging,
But Coach Is Cautious

and Walt Densmore of CIV sank
three fouls to make it 50-46 with
3h2 minutes left and the Presi-
dents then put on a freeze that
frustrated Wakefield.
Densmore. second ranking
scorer in the State with a 22.5
average. was the games top
scorer with % points, IL from
the foul line. He also was high
in rebounds with l6. Wakefield
had four players in double fig-
ures. headed by Dave Lock-
mans Is.
Falls Church Triumphs
Johnny Booth and Bill Faunce
led the scoring with 20 and ia
points and Keith Holman han
died the rebounding as Falls
Church remained in third place
in the league with q 65-55 VIC
tory over Fairfax last night at
Falls Church
The Jaguars held the lead
throughout. except at halftime
when Fairfax tied the score at
23-all. Jerry Kowalski was high
for the Rebels with Is points.
Annandale Nips Mclean
Creighton Abrams and Hill
Walker sank one free throw each
in the last 10 seconds to give
Annandale a $3.50 victory at
Mclean and temporary fourth
place in the league.
Annandale jumped of to an
early lead and held 1t until
Barry keenan, scored three
straight points for Mclean to
tie it, $3.50. with 80 seconds to
play. keenan, was high scorer
with 81 points. Jimmy Young
and Jim Whiting scored IA and
Is for Annandale.
Brown Scores 20
!, Mount Vernon displaced Ham,
mond in eighth place by winning
a 57-44 decision at Hammond
last night, coasting after build
ing a 21-point margin in the
: third quarter.
Malcolm Brown of Mount
Vernon scored his highest total
/ Of the season, 30 points. Bucky
Pryor led Hammond with IL.
st. Stephens in Upset
st. Stephens, which lost an
earlier game to Groveton. 6l-27,
turned the tables at home last
might. $3.50. Ralph Price and
Frank Murphy scored II and is
points as st. Stephens improved
its record at 4-l2. Groveton's
Dick Bramley was high with %.
Parker Gray Rolls On
\ FARMVILLE, Va. Feb. l6
} (SpeciaD. - Unbeaten Parker
Gray reached the 80 mark In its
string of victories, 10 this season,
with 1884 runaway over r. r.
Motion here last night. William
Thompson was high scorer with
l6 points. followed by Walter
Griffin with IL and Casper Belk
with IL.
Luther Jackson Wins
| WARRENTON. Va. Feb. l6
Esp ecia ID. -George Davis
rammed in 90 points to lead
Luther jackson of Merrifield to
"a 74-37 victory over w. C. Tay-
lor here last night. Jackson has
records of 1872 overall and 80
in VIA Group II competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
SheeFlaIl PAGES
ST. John S Win
Over Cardozo
BY DICK TIERNEY

Cardozo Coach Frank Bolden
walked into the st. Johns dress
ing room after his team lost a
$3.50 decision to the Cadets at
DeMatha last night. congratu-
lated diminutive Puddy Shee-
han for playing an outstanding
game and then told the red
headed Cadet, IF you're not busy
Tuesday you can come over and
play for Cardozo."
With Is seconds remaining
Hillary Brown of Cardozo scored
two foul shots to cap a l6-point
fourth quarter for himself and
tie the game at 60-60. Seconds
later Owen Bradshaw Of st.
Johns took a pass under the
Clerks basket. jumped. twisted
and scored the winning points.
But it was Sheehan who ran,
passed and scored 20 points to
lead the Cadets victory.
He combined a soft one-hand
shot from back court with driv-
ing layups. and over-the- head
and behind-the-back passes to
set UP scores and keep st. Johns
slightly ahead most of the game
At the half st. Johns led
$500. After three minutes Of the
third period. Cardozo rallied and
went ahead 41-40. But Sheehan
scored a set shot and the Cadets
built UP a 48-42 lead going into
the last quarter.
Cardozo. led by Brown, fought
back again and went ahead
$3.50, with four minutes re-
naming. But Sheehan. who
averages 20.4 pointSoa game. put
st. Johns ahead again after
scoring two foul shots anc
setting Tom Fitzpatrick up fol
two points with an over-the- heac
pass. The score was close Their
until Bradshaw's game winning
basket. which gave st. Johns its
l4th victory in Is starts. Car
dozo is 1873 overall.
Brown was high scorer for the
game with % points and was
helped by AL Dutch's 10. Bob
Fletcher netted IL for the Cadets
while AL Camacho added II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
CIV Delays Start
OF Football Drills

Frog Island might have been
suitable for frogs yesterday, but
not for spring football practice.
At least Coach 30 Sherman
of George Washington felt that
the field was too muddy for the
Colonials to hold their first prac-
tice. Sherman hopes to have a
workout Monday with some IS
players expected to report. in
Guiding several freshmen.
The practice sessions will be
concluded with a varsity alumni
game. the date and site to be
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Cap Clark Dead at AZ.
.Cuuqht for PhilIies

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. Feb
10 (R.--John Carroll (Cap)
Clark, 40. a catcher for the
Phillies In 1888. died at his home
here early today Of heart at
tack.
Clark. a native OF Snow Camp
N. c.. operated a sporting goods
store here.
In 10 years OF professional
baseball Clark batted under 300
only one year. Besides the Phil
lies. he was with the st. Louis
Cardinals. the international
League Baltimore orioles. Sac
ramento. Columbus. Ohio. and
~ Urban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
BY BOB HANSON

George Washington Highs
basketball team. in first place
in the Northern Virginia League
with only two league games re-
naming, would appear to have
it easy from here in, but Coach
Steve Osisek doesn't view 1t that
way.
The only obstacles in the path
of the Presidents bid for ar
Iunbeaten league record and tor
berth in the District tournament
next month are games with two
teams that shouldn't be trouble.
some, Fairfax and Hammond.
For the second time. CIV dis.
posed of its most serious threat
with a $3.50 victory over Wake
field last night at Wakefield be-
fore some 1000 fans. In 8
previous meeting,s the Alexan-
drians won. $3.50.
Win Is 18th in Row
The victory was the 15tl
straight for George Washington
top-ranked scholastic basketball
team in the area by The Star
and gave 1t a ISL overall mark
Wakefield, nth ranked, retained
second place in the league will
a 1912 record. 1t is 1874 for tn,
season.
But the victory wasn't too i'm
preSsive. Pressure Of the winninI
streak and Wakefield being ;
tough challenger accounted IL
part for what looked like ,
ragged game by the President
and OSisek admitted as much.
In the final statistics, CIV
made 1t on the foul line, particu
larry in the last period. In tn
fourth period. CIV made onl,
two field goals but 10 points from
the foul line put them over.
Within Point Of Tie
Wakefield held short leads Ii
the first quarter. but fell behind
1911, at the end of the frs
period and never tied or regainet
the lead although it got within
one point Of a tie, ALAG. on ,
set shot by Dennis Hill with nv,
minutes remaining.
1t was 27-21. CIV. at the enc
|of the half and increased to a.
1873 at the end of the third quar-.
ter Hills shot narrowed it anC
the Warriors supporters begar
whooping, but Mike Delnegrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Brown Sparks Blair
To No. 16 in q Row

Tommy Brown scored 20
points, played a great game on
defense. helped with the re-
bounding and generally led I'M
defeated Montgomery Blair to
its 10th straight victory. 54-40,