davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Steel Capacity
To Rise 5.6%
By Years End

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 [R.-
The Nations steel industry will
have 5.6 per cent more produc-
ton capacity by.year end than
it had last January / as a re-
suit of addition Of steelmaking
facilities during the year.
This was announced yester-
day by Steel Magazine, which
said facilities to make rs mil
lion net tons Of ingots added
during the year would push the
national capacity to 141 mil
lion tons compared with 1895
million tons at the beginning
Of the year.
The publication said that the
rs million ton increase is the
largest yet in the current round
of expansion which started in
1855. Additions planned for
1858 will raise the production
capacity another So million
net tons. it added.
BY the start of next year the
Nations steelmaking capacity
will be SO per cent larger than
it was at the start of World
War II and AZ per cent bigger
than at the start Of the Korean
conflict. Steel said.
Expansions in production
facilities have been a factor in
leSsening the consumers zeal
to buy steel because they know
a bigger supply is available, the
magazine said.
Current demand is sufficient
to maintain production in the
low Dos. Output last week was
at Bis per cent Of rated capa-
city. a drop Of is points from
the previous week.
Steel prices we're steady with
the magazines composite on
finished steel unchanged at
Sl46.l9 a net ton, where it has
been since the week ended July
II.
Scrap prices continue to slip,
however. Steel's composite on
steel-making scrap dropped
$l.66 last week to $50.l7 a
gross ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
All Resources Exploited
In New Capitol Quest

buttons to supply it is huge.
More than SIS billion of cor
porate financing was absorbed
the first six months of this
year. 81 billion more than in
the first half Of 1856.
Huge Sums Needed
Corporations want the money
to finance their record expan-
sion programs, to carry inven-
tories. to keep production lines
rolling, to acquire other COM
panies. to speed research and
development Of new products
demanded in a highly COMPETE
tive age.
Only a small share Of the new
capital is being raised in COM
mon or preferred stock. In re-
porting a record Offering of
more than SIS billion of corpo-
rate securities in the first three
months of the year, the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
noted that $500 million of this
was in equity issues. leaving the
lions share to bonds, notes, and
debentures.
But by midyear, aided by a
stock market that was in q ris-
ing phase during much of the
time. corporations had raised
their total of new funds from
common stock far above the
level Of recent years.
The Exchange, official maya
zine of the New York Stock
Exchange. reports that ~ COM
panies listed on the big board
offered their share owners in
the first half of this year rights
to acquire 24.024,520 additional
shares of common stock. This
netted the companies $l,008,-
662.819 in new money.
Big Increase Cited
This was nearly as much as
Al listed companies raised in
all of 1856. and more than A
got in all of 1855.
The rights allow a share
holder to buy more stock at a
price below the then current
market price. or to sell their
rights for cash to outsiders or
to other shareholders.
The Exchange reports that
in all 81 cases the prices of the
stocks at midyear were higher
than the prices paid for the
additional shares when the
rights were exercised.
Twelve Of the % offered the
right to buy one additional
common share for each 10
shares already held. The other
plans ranged all the way from
one-for-one to one-for-20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Christmas in July

1.-THE Presidents tax pro-
posals for the benefit of small
business make me feel as
though Christmas had come in
July for small business" ex-
ulted Small Business Admins
traitor Wendell Barnes the day
after President Eisenhower had
sent one Of his restrained, in
effectual letters to Congress
asking for minor tax relief for
small business.
Christmas in July? Or Au-
gust? Or September? Or ETC.?
Every prediction for small
business bankruptcies in 1857
even the most somber-will
have been topped by the year
end.
The weekly average Of bust
ness deaths has increased to
272. far above the average of
any year since World War II.
Failures so far in 1857 are flirt-
ing with the 10000 mark.
The toll of weekly failures
is now climbing above the level
set in 1899. This is the first
year the 1899 record has been
challenged.
Just about every field Of
business is contributing to the
statistics. The biggest year-to-
year increases in failures are
being reported by maAufactur-
ing. construction and service
Arms, but retailers and whole
salers are failing in large num-
bers too.
And week after week. Dun
& Bradstreet reports the largest
percentage Of bankruptcies
among companies with liabili-
ties between 5000 and $4,000
small firms by any yardstick.
Nagging Problems
The biggest problem nagging
the smaller businessman today
is getting capital and maintain
ing enough cash in his bust
ness to permit him to operate
aggressively. compete success
fully and grow.
So. what's being done?
Beginning today, the Senate
Small Business Committee is
taking to the road to build up
support behind a tax relief bill
in 1858.
It's opening hearings today
in Phoenix. Arizona. Then it
goes on to Los Angeles. Boston.
New York, Chicago, Dallas.
Denver, Wichita. Miami. Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 A1.-UsDA).
Butter arm receipts g davsl $685.
100. wholesale prices on bulk cartons
fresh Creamery, 93 score tAAl
i2ls 30 score Obi 81 s4-62.
Cheese steady Receipts . davs)
] 100000. Wholesale sales, American
cheese whole milk. Cheddars AGED as
?2H ents, single daisies fresh 3SIs-
lOh. single daisies aged 1898. fats
aged 1881, processed cheddars, 5 lbs.
90 40, domestic swiss (wheeisJ grade
"a, 4s-f9, Grade "B" 4O-43, Grade
wholesale Gag prices steady. RE-
spot quotations follow; Midwestern:
Mixed colors. Extras (4s-5O lbsl 49,
80; extras large t45-4S lbsl 4f-f5.
extms medium 3Sia-3gis. standards
large 34.35: checks 1880 Whites.
Extras t4s-50 lbsl 45-47; extras large
t15-fS lbO 4i-45: extras medium
~, $40 Browns. Extras t4s-5O ibs)
Nearby: Whites. Top quality as
80 lbsl 4n-b3, mediums 4O-43, smails
~ la.2SA peowees 1920. Browns
Ton quality (4S-5O lbsl 5iia-5.is .
mediums, 4s-43, smalls 3i-3a: pee
wees l0ia-2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
BUSINESS
: BRIEFS

Trans World Airlines and
Northwest Airlines have an
nounced the start of a new
round-the-world service. jan
uary l. Flights will leave in
two directions from New York.
using TWAS Super Constella-
tons and Northwest Airlines'
DC7C airliners.
TextrOn, Inc, has purchased
California Technical Industries,
Belmont (Calif.) electronics
company, according to the
West Coast firm.
Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. an
nounced that Allis-Chalmers
international has been estab-
lished as q major operating
division Of the firm.
H. c. BOhack CO., Inc, sales
in rs weeks ended August 3 to-
tailed s69,497. 500, up OF per
CenJ from 1906.
Wick Chemical Co. in year
ended June 30 earned $780,
375, or $4.87 a share, versus
$7,008.026. or $4.39, in 1856.
Init. Minerals g. Chem. in
year ended June 80 earned
$6.960,8l0. or 1921 a share,
versus $5,40l,723, or $2.l4, in
1856.
Universay Pictures Co. in 80
weeks ended August 3 earned
1887 ,498, or S1.S6 a share.
versus $2,227,933, or 1922, in
1856 period.
United Artists Corp. in 2e
weeks ended June 30 earned
81, $4,000. or SLIT a share.
versus $989,OOO, or 81 cents, in
1856 period.
GOuld-NatiOnal Batteries in
3 months ended July 81 earned
S7l7.896. or 90 cents a share.
versus s709,e5S, or 80 cents, in
1856 period.
Gray Drug stores in year
June 30 earned $500, $50, !
or SAP a share, versus s576,-
i2o. or 1892. in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
sv SYLVIA PORTER

neapolis. Oklahoma City. Port
land. Senator Sparkman, the
Alabama Democrat who heads
the committee, is certainly try
ing hard to develop a tax relief
bill that will win acceptance
in Congress.
But what are the chances Of
this sort of action? Slim. Any
important tax cut next year will
go to individuals, not small
business men. There are more
individuals who vote, and it's
an election year.
Action Doubtful
Anything else? Yes, the Fed
eral Reserve Board is making
a comprehensive study" Of the
financing problems Of small
business to see what gaps"
exist and what might be done.
The hope is that the Reserve
What are the chances Of
Board will complete its study in
the next 10 months and make
constructive suggestions.
The chances for action? Slim
for quite some time.
And. yes. there is something
else. In Washington between
September 90 and September
Is, there1l be a Conference on
Technical and Distribution Re-
search for the Benefit Of Small
Business" Mr.. Eisenhower will
speak at the conference and so
will Mr.. Barnes.
This is the situation as the
small-busineSs man moves into
the cycle of the fiercest compe-
tition in decades cycle which
even the giants are approach
ing with concern.
And how high. Mr.. Christ
mas in July" Barnes, do you
think the small business failure
rate will 60 now?
Distributed 1857. By The Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept ia tP-cotton
'utures improved slightly during the
forenoon today on small trade buying
and short covering The upturn IN
part was attributed 70 mixed weather
reports from the cotton belt. with 4
tropical disturbance threatening IN
storm m the gulf
loon prices we're 40 cents q bale
higher 70 cents lower than the pre.
iious close October $3.50. DecombfF
1878 and March 3i.O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Hourly Sales on me EXCHANGE
1;00 am 40 600 Noon SO ooo
100 pm. $50 600 2.OOp.m, 600 GOO
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or saIes n
iull Rates Of dividends IN the iOreqolng
Table are annual disbursemenis based
On the last quarterly or senii.annIal
deciaration Unless otherwise noted. spe
cial OF extra dividends are moi inchlded
a Also extra pr extras b Annual Tste
plus stock dividend. d Declared on psid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend PAID Iast
year Payable IN stock during 1851
esumated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-dlstnbvtion date Declared on paid
20 tar this year 0 Declared or paid
after. stocf iivldend or splitup De.
clared or paid this year. an accunula.
live issue with dividends IN arrears
P Pad this year. dividend omitted, AZ
TERED OF no action taken At last dividend
meeting I Declared on paid IN 1865 pli,s
stock dividend PAYABLE IN stock dur
ms 1856. estimated cash value on a.
dividend OF redistribution date y Llqui
datlna dividend cid Called X n diW
dend, KIDS Ex distribution, n IN rtghis
Ky Without warrants, WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
nd Next DAY delivery s1n Bankruptcy on
receiyership or heinn reorRanlled under
The Bankruptcy Act. or securities a.
sumed hy such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 A9.-spot
nneehlllerrous metal prices today. Copper
Valley. Lead "a cents a pound Nsw
YORK Zinc 10 cents a pound. East
~. LOUIS Tin 03la cents a pound.
New York: Foreign silver, 90ss cents
burgh, scrap steel No. / heavy was
quoted At 5O.O0-51 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Wdwd 4 Lothrop pf 5 x9O
xkx dividend. Books closed. 4Plus
extra or extras. Declared or paid 81
tar TINS year. Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 OP.--The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
tnese ODD lot transactions BY principal
qsseiess on the exchange for September
l4S.5o4 shares, tinoluding 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
BY ROB HANSON

Cardozo, victorious over Arm
strong by two points in over
time in an early-season nom
Interhigh League game, has an
other meeting on tap with the
Generals at 3:45 pm. Monday
at Tech and this time the
League championship will be at
stake.
Cardozo won the West Divi-
sion title yesterday with a g.
48 triumph over Dunbar before
a crowd of 1900 at Tech in a
playoff necessitated when the
two finished the regular season
tied with 1912 records.
Armstrong gained the title
round by beating Spingarn, 40
43, last Tuesday to take the East
Division championship.
Get Off to Big Lead
Cardozo had to come from
behind in the closing minutes
to tie Armstrong in regulation
time in their earlier meeting
before winning out in the over
time. Both have come a long
way since then, but most OBJ
servers feel that Armstrong will
have to give an all-out perform
ance to beat Cardozo for the
title.
Cardozo got off to an almost
unbelievable 17-2 first-quarter
lead against Dunbar yesterday
and held a 14-0 lead before Dun
bar got its only points of the
period with only ITO remaining
on a layup by Lamont Lawson.
Dunbar fought back from its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Bulls Prep, %: Maryland Frosh. 80
Cardozo. 81; Dunbar. as
Carver. IL Douglass fWinchester) SIS
DeMaiha. Oh; Georgetown prep, 40.
Fails Church, ~; Hammond. ~.
sIr isn q; Charlotte Bali, so.
Montgomery Blair ~; Bethesda Chevy
chase. 80
Northwestern, 40: Bladensburg, SO,
Northwood. IS, Walter johnson. "A.
oxon Hill :; Gwynn Park. 53
y God. a.
ST. Anthony, Il: Mackin. 80.
81 Mary's buffalo, 30; Kendall. 20
sui,lsnd, 81. Hish Point. 40.
surrattsyille. a Frederick sasscer. az.
Wakefield. III Annandale. "a
,wsseileld ". 81; Annandale ~. 81.
wheaton, So Gaithershurg. AZ
Games To-day
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at Richie
Coliseum, .
Priory at St Mary's tAnnapolis), 2.
Landon at ST, Adams, 3
Gallaudet Prep at Lynchburg College
w. Gas
81. stephens Tournament. 7:30
hendau al ESDT, White Plains, N Y.
La Plata AZ Lackey,
PooleSv!lle at Middletowu.
Damascus Ut Howard County. $40.
MRrgatet Brent at Great Mills.
George Washington Al Thomas Jefier-
son fRirhmondl, s
garfield at George Mason. s.
hefndon at Loudoun County, Z.
HappAhannock at OsbOurn
MARSHALL at NoKesville. :
VIA District II Tournament at Walker
GAMES TOMORROW
81 Stephens Tournament.
Kendall at ESDT. White Plains, N Y
Bnilis Prep al Navy PleheS. / 80,
virginia Episcopal at Episcopal, 4
John Marshall at WASHINGTON Lee
VIA District II Tournament at Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
FIGHT

Continued From Page A-16
that it won't make any differ
ence what Saxton does because
he will be ready for anything
Carmen insists he is in the best
condition of his 68-bout career
The fans. lured by the con-
troversial decision in Chicago
and the smashing performance
by Basilio at Syracuse, are ex-
|pected to turn out 1900 strong
|Co-promoter Larry Atkins thinks
the gross gate will be "over
100000" which would be a
Cleveland high since 1881.
The fighters will cut into the
100000 radio-TV fee and also
will share the gate receipts with
80 per cent going to each man.
Each could get about SAB 900 for
the battle that was postponed
once from an original January
l8 date when Basilio injured his
hand.
Despite a demand by Basilio's
handlers for six-ounce gloves,
the boxers will wear eight-ounce
mittS. Both the automatic eight
count and three knockdown rules
have been waived.
Depends on Saxton's Style
Much depends on the way
Saxton chooses to make his fight.
The 26-year-old New Yorker has
been involved in some dull con-
tests when he was stabbing and
running. If he sticks with his
announced plans of boxing Ba-
silio. the result could be an
other controversial decision.
However. Basilio crashed
through Saxton's defense last
time even after Johnny started
TO move backward. He was I'M
able TO slug with the champion
and couldn't stand off his per-
sistent About drive. When
Referee AL Berl stopped it in
the ninth, Johnny was Keeling
CLASSY along the ropes, still
on his feet but slashed and
badly beaten. A cut on his
mouth required several stitches.
Neither has been in action
since their September brawl. al
Though they have been training
hard. Each has won the title
twice in the years since Kid
Gavalan finally lost the l47-
pound crown.
Basilio owns a 49-12-7 record
in a career dating back to 1913
He has knocked out % men and
never was stopped. Saxton s
record is $685. for so starts
with II knockouts. Both Tony
DeMarco and Basilio stopped
him in title fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
CLERKS WIN WEST PLAYOFF
Cordozo, Armstrong
I Play Monday for Title

|horrendouS start and in the
last quarter looked like the team
that had won its way to a share
of the division title. BY hen,
however, it was a case of too
little and much too late.
Cardozo not only used an
effective zone defense but con-
beat its opponents of
the boards. AL Dut had 10 re-
bounds and Tom Stephens nine
for the Clerks. Lawson had IL
for Dunbar but teammate Ben
Marley. biggest player on the
floor at 6-foot-4, had a bad
day, grabbing only five.
Brown Gets 16 Points
Hillary Brown, Dutch Ste
|phens and George Wooten bore
the brunt of the winners at
tack. Brown finished with 16
points. while Dutch had IA and
stephens and Wooten IL. War
ley paced Dunbar with II. fol-
lowed by Neal Woodruff with IA
and Tom Abney with 10.
When Cardozo beat a good
Western team rather handily a
few weeks ago, Coach Frank
Bolden of the Clerks thought
his boys had produced their best
basketball of the season. He
was equally elated over their
showing yesterday.
I'VE played very good ball
against Western and / thought
the boys did an excellent job
yesterday" he said. IF we put
out like that against Armstrong
we'll be satisfied, win or lose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

66 conquest of Hofstra; Vince
Yockel and Tom Cameron COM
hined for AZ points as Clemson
whipped Furman. 91-79; run
nerup Utah (7-4) stayed within
striking distance of the Skyline
Conference title, surprising pace
setting Brigham Young (9-2)
1866. and Montana withstood a
late Utah State rally for 1857
Skyline victory.
In other games Loyola Of Chi
cago snapped a five-game los
ing streak by turning back
Omaha, 91-69; Holy Cross
spurted for 10 straight points
in the final minutes for an 95-
70 triumph over Providence, and
Rhode Island downed Maine, 95-
II, as Bill Won Weigh led the
way with 80 points.
The spotlight swings to Chapel
Hill. N. c., tonight where the
Nations leading scorer and top
ranked team are on display in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
game. South Cardinals Grady
Wallace, Boosting an average of
30.4 points per game, clashes
head-on with undefeated North
Carolina. winner of 81 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Gerry Stair. who last Friday
barely beat Billy Mischou on
"DucKpin Derby" at WMAL-TV.
at 1920 tonight encounters one
of the hottest bowlers in town.
meaning haywood (Woody)
Winslow. In charging to the
front, in the District Major
League, Winslow for the last
Is games has averaged 1892.
His burst is one big reason
why the Chevy Chase Chevro-
let team is on top in defense of
its District Major title.
Five times in the last nine
matches, Winslow has beaten
400. 1t augurs no good for
Stair that the big sets. except
in one instance. have alternated
with tallies under 400. The ex-
ception came when Winslow
rolled two consecutive 4O0s. In
his last outing. it was 1886.
"
Eddie Winslow is staging the
ninth annual George Washing
ton Heart Fund tournament
Sunday at Hi-Skor with pros
poets for another big entry.
Last year 122 participated in
the 5-game test for men and
women won by Art Weston.
The entry fee is $4.25 plus
cost Of bowling, but SO cents of
the bowling fee, plus the same
amount from the entry fee.
goes to the Heart Fund, thus
assuring the Fund a dollar per
contestant.
Four-flfths handicaps are
computed from a scratch OF 1913.
with no limit. Entries will be
accepted from 2 to 10 pm.
Six bowlers from the Hi-Skor
Wednesday Night Mixed League
have won entries in the tourna-
ment. They are w. Mayhugh,
Jim Poliquin. II. Woodley, Jim
my Chambers, Betty Mizell and
Freddy Stout.
y ~
An interesting time virtually
Is guaranteed all who attend
the benefit bowling card ar
ranged by Julie Singer for 9
pm. tomorrow at the Jesse
McAbee Greenway Bowl. The
four top women In the 30-Game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Likely
Next Season in
Catholic League
BY JIM CAwOOD

It will come as a big surprise
if there aren't some radical
changes in the Catholic League
next year.
i For the last two seasons the
league has been split UP, the
bigger schools in one division
and the smaller in another, with
the two division winners playing
for the championship. The idea
has been to let the smaller teams
have a better chance at winning
the league championship.
1t may have been good theory,
but the students don't seem to
like it. There were less than a
hundred fans at Carroll yester-
day, when DeMatha practically
lclinched the Division II cham
Ipionship by whipping George
town Prep, 61-49. In the opener
of the pdouble-header. st. An
thony defeated Mackin, 71-60.
The league is losing money on
THE smaller teams, and only the
fine attendance at Division
games makes it a going PROPOSE
ltion.
In addition. DeMatha should
grow out OF It's class IN a few
years. Next year the Stays will
move Up to the Raltimore-Wash-
Iington League. Joining st. John S
land Carroll.
Georgetown Prep gave 1t a
good try this season, but unless
lit gets a tremendous favor from
llast-place Mackin Sunday, it
can't win the division title. After
yesterdays win. DeMatha is 10
in league play. and Prep is So,
with two games to play. De-
Matha should clinch it by beat
ing Mackin.
DeMatha spurted for six
points at the end of the second
quarter to take a 1922 halftime
lead, and Prep never caught up
Props Tony Carroll led all
scorers with II points, and team
mate Dan O'Donohue was close
behind with Is, besides gather
ing in Is rebounds. Ernie Cage
scored Is points and took IL
rebounds for the Stays, who
placed four men in double
figures; Cage, Bill Wilson with
Ia. Mike Costello IL, and Rudy
Rutelionis IL.
st. Anthony took possession OF
third place with a 2-6 record
and dropped Mackin t1-D to
the cellar. Dave Mcdonald scored
% points and Ace Wheeler 10 for
the TONES. Joe Schmidt had &c
for Mackin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page A-16
points before the intermission
A 6-foot-S sophomore. Arlen
Clark, came off tn ebench in the
second half to hold the 7-foot
Chamberlain to eight points the
rest Of the way.
The Silt wound up with 80
points to boost his scoring aver
age from 300 to 1872. His output
enabled him to move from fifth
to fourth in the individual scor-
ing race. passing idle Elgin
Baylor Of Seattle.
1t was the Cowpokes' posses
sion tactics in the last four min
utes that set up the winning
basket after Kansas had tied
the score 54-all on Maurice
Kings one-hander with 3:49
to go.
At this point the Aggies, we'll
drilled in the fundamentals Of
ball handling began their me-
thodical passing to wait for a
scoring opportunity. The Jay
hawks. reluctant to go after the
ball for fear Of drawing a foul,
finally started to press in the
final minute.
Co-captain Mel Wright saw an
opening with seven seconds left.
He dribbled to the head Of the
foul circle and let fly with a
Jump shot that found its mark
with just two seconds remaining.
The only other team in the
top 20 to see action last night
also went down to defeat. Okla
homa City, No. 10 nationally,
bowed to Wichita, 1866, in an
other non-league game. Joe Ste
vens paced the Wheatshockers
with 81 points.
Temple, Seton Hall Win
In Madison Square Garden
double header, Temple, behind
the shooting of Mel Brodsky and
Guy Rodgers. scored an 8O-73
triumph over st. Johns OF
Brooklyn after Seton Hall over
hauled National Invitation tour
ney-bound Cincinnati. 80-67.
Brodsky and Rodgers scored %
and q points. respectively. Dick
Gaines had ~ for Seton Hall.
Manhattan. another MT Sc
lection, Jared better with an s5-