davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
ARCADE PONTIAC

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Also 3A60 l4th st. NV. RIA, 5000
CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe 2-door
sedan tan finish. radio, heater
powerglide. An ideal second car for
only $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '51 de luxe 2-dr.: Dc.
heater; clean; good motor and
body: must sell; S37b. CO. 5-6795
CHEVROLET 1851 convertible: greer
finish; T. and h., Wv, tires gooc
ton Runs p0od goQE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.

cHR NYHssIaha R1PE9M5uF TAR6 pEsEER
400 Georeia Ave. NV, ia. 9-2n00
CHRYsLER 1854 Windsor de luxe
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Chrysler-Plym. Dealers, Used Car
DEPT ZOO Wis ave OIL ooR1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
BLASS & CLARK

Corner N. Capitol and Fla. Ave. NE.
AID. 4-9S62 For Credit Approval
CHEVROLET $50 Bel Air S-cyl. 4-dr.
sedan; powerglide. r. and h.. p
tone gray and ivory, $500 mi:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

CADILLAC 1854 coupe; 2-tone green;
very clean; fully equipped. including
power. steering. power brakes, CONT
nental spare tire. Best buy in town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1852; private owner.
family car. club coupe; 2-tone blue,
de luxe. powerRlide. snow tires.
radio and heater and directionals.
Prepared to accept reasonable offer
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air "s'' con-
vertible: radio, heater. powerglide.
power pack, power brakes. white
walls. green finish tan top; S2.le5
CARRIES BONDED NO-COST La
Dor AND MATERIAL ONE-YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
BY the Associa ted Press

Second-round action in the
NCAA Small College basketball
tournament will be held on eight
fronts Saturday with the l6
survivors of f1rst-round COM
petition seeking berths in the
quarter finals, semifinals and
finals at Evansville. Ind, March
1915.
Among first-round winners
last night was North Carolina
College. which easily defeated
Florida A6M. 1851. N. C. Col
lege's opponent Saturday will be
Mount st. Mary's at Emmits-
burg, Md. The Mounts advanced
Monday by ousting CCNY.
st. Michael's Of Winooski, VT,
downed Amherst. 1908, and
plays Rider IN. j. in the Sec
ond round at Burlington, Vt
Rider won 1851 thriller over
Drexel Tech.
Chuck Daniels scored 80 points
to lead University of Buffalo to a
1854 victory over Capital (Ohio)
University. Evansville, Ind, win
ner Monday over Illinois Normal,
plays at Buffalo Saturday.
Kentucky Wesleyan eliminated
DePauw. 1852. with Mason
Cope pacing the winners with %
points. Eddie Fritts, a substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Race Crowds Lead
Pro Sports Aquin

NEW YORK. Mar. 6 R.-
Horse racing was the leading
professional spectator sport for
the fifth straight year in 1856
when attendance at thorough
bred and harness tracks reached
an all-time high, survey dis
closed yesterday.
Publishers of the Morning
Telegraph and Daily Racing
Form said thoroughbred racing
drew 32.104,373 through the
turnstiles and harness racing
had l9.533,l33 for a combined
attendance of 5l.637,506. This
was an increase of 1,164,l04 over
the 1855 figure.
The survey pointed out that
organized baseball-the two big
leagues plus the 20 active minor
leagues-attracted a total at
tendance of 33,574.310 spectators
for a drop Of more than Q mil
lion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Borbizon Shows Speed
Despite Third in ST Bow

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 6 DR.
Barbizon. assigned top impost of
126 pounds in the Experimental
Free Handicap weights. made his
first start of the winter at the
opening of Gulfstream Park yes
terday and did right we'll after
he decided to run.
The Calumet colt, carrying 1876
pounds and ridden by Willie
Hartack. was slow to settle into
stride but finished fast between
horses to take third money in a
$4,000 race. Jet Colonel was
first by 2l2 lengths and Encore
second under their Experimental
weights of 113 and ITO pounds,
respectively.
Trailed Most of Field
The Florida bred King Harlan,
carrying 12l pounds, was fifth in
the field of IL swift sophomores.
Jet Colonel. under Bobby U.s.
sery. ran the 6 furlongs in a
speedy 1:09+s, compared with
the Gulfstream record of 1909.
The track was fast but the race
was contested in a light shower.
Barbizon. champion 2-year-
old colt Of 1856 and winner of
the rich Garden State Stakes
last October. led only one horse
after a quarter mile and was in
front of only two at the half.
Then he started picking up the
others one by one to take third
by a nose in a photo finish.
Calumet Farm is pointing Bar
bizon for the Florida Derby on
March 80. He also is nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Boxers of Clubs
Win 8 Bouts Each
In I Quincy Opener

Southwest Club and Club No
10 each won eight bouts in the
novice division opening round
OF the Division II METROPOLITAN
Police Boys Club boxing tourna-
ment last night at Club No. 9
Third and K streets NV.
Competition in the open class
and additional novice bouts will
start at Z pm. tomorrow at Club
No. 2.
Summaries:
5s-nound cla&s--Frsnk Green n3l
defeated Gregory MeEaehin tSWl: Ev.
srsti Buchanan tswj defeated walter
>. so-Ei6.r, QUIT. asw, defeated WI.
'SWl defeated Vincent Turner C2l.
camoO.SI n ,s smith m,ii sw p dsisstss Fred
feeted Ron, Alexander Use,
ny Howe tsWi; Don TaliAierro 81 de.
isated kylano Beaner tsEl; Richare
5Sm7AlyIn Foster ,2I defeated NJ.
s7MNst Coston tsw, defeated Eus.n,
Alexander l2l: Fred Geddie isl defeat.
ed jim Mccrearny ~.
n .{ciass Bl--Tom somervire te) de.
ieated Larry Chapman tSEi: Leroy Bu.
ehanan tSWl defeated Nat Moore u3J,
Larry Williams tSEl defeated John Mach
tSW
s5--Harry Exum t2D defeated Gresory
Hughes (SWl. walter Fielder (SEl de.
feated John Harlan (2l
SIS tClass Bl--WaTren Evans il3) de.
ieeted Ray Bowden t2l. Fred Reed ll3j
defeated Bob Green Q3i
SIS Class Cl--Will Holmes ti3D de.
ieateG Maurice Thomas (2): Robert
sprigss lSW) defeated Roland vii.
son t2b.
9e-John Henry tsEi defeated Der.
nard Jones 1:II
o. tCls5s Bt--Genc susss 1sWl de.
feated TED johnson f2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Trot Track Seeks
Flat Racing Option
AT Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Mar. 6 (R.-Officials of Charles
Town Raceway. Inc, sought an
opinion from the State Racing
Commission yesterday on using
Ia proposed new track here for
fiat racing If harness racing IS
not successful.
Sidney Poller. secretary and
general counsel for the track,
told the commission that plans
call for staging only harness
racing at the track. But he asked
the commission for an opinion on
possible use of the track for night
fiat racing.
Poller also asked the commits
sion if bills introduced in the
West Virginia Legislature con-
corning race track construction
would affect the construction
permit now held by Charles
Town Raceway.
The proposed five-eighths mile
track would be built across the
street from Charles Town race
track.
Poller said the principal rea-
son for delay in the start of con-
struction was that the corpora
ton did not have commitments
for all of the SIT million needed
TO build the track. He said the
corporation now has commit
ments for 100000 but will not
start construction until il has
the full amount.
Benton E. Wallace Of Phila-
dclphia is president of the race
way. A Washington attorney,
Clayton j. Faulkner is vice pres
Iident. Poller is from New York
and Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Burdette, Coan
Refuse 10 Yield
On Demands
BY the Associated Press

When Lew Burdette of the Mil
waukee Braves and Gil Coan of
the Detroit Tigers set a price on
their services they mean it.
Burdette. a 19-game winner
last season, has packed up his
family and left camp at Braden-
ton. Fla. He is mentioning with
friends and waiting for the club
to make the next move.
Coan was even more emphatic.
He has decided to ask Commits
sioner Ford Prick to place him
on the voluntary retired list after
failing to reach an agreement
with the Tigers after being draft
ed from Minneapolis. Coan is
$4,000.
The Red Sox also are having
their troubles bringing Outfielder
Jim Piersall into the fold. His
case isn't quite as serious, for he
has reported to the Sox camp in
Sarasota, Fla. and is in top
shape.
Burdette and Coan both APP
peared bitter over their treat
ment.
They can't starve me out"
snapped Burdette, the last of the
Braves holdouts. 81 don't have
to worry about living expenses
F. I'm doing all right selling
lots here. had a good season
last year and now's the time to
strike-when the iron is hot.
I'm not going to bulge from the
figure ! want"
General Manager Bob Quinn
OF the Braves said graphically:
We have exchanged ideas"
Coan. a 32-year-old outfielder
who toiled for the Senators for
eight years. said he was holding
Up his letter to Prick until he
hears from Johnny McHale,
Tiger personnel director.
IF they pay what / asked, :"
he bristled. I'll play. If they
don't. I'm through"
PierSall repeatedly is seeking a
$500 raise for his .293 batting
average of last season. General
Manager Joe Cronin admitted
that his latest talks with the
outfielder have been in vain.
The White Sox, meanwhile,
had good news from their hold
out front. Ellis Kinder. 42-year-
old pitcher. agreed to a contract
by phone and is heading for
camp at Tampa. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
.urlene Stewart
Top Canada Star

TORONTO, Mar. 6 (P.-Mar-
lene Stewart, who won the
United States Women's Amateur
golf championship last Septem-
Der. has been named Canada S
Athlete of the Year for 1856.
1t was the second time in five
years that Miss Stewart, from
Fonthill. Ont, had been ac-
corded the honor. She previously
was picked in 1851 when, at II,
she broke the United States hold
in the Canadian Women's ANA
teur championship.
Runnrsup were Jockey Long
den Of Alberta. who rode his
5.000th winner last week; Gerry
Ouellette, who won a gold medal
for shooting in the Melbourne
Olympics; Swimmers Cliff Lums-
don and Marilyn Bell; Track
Star Doug Kyle, and Normie
Kwong. Edmonton football star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Profit, Hard Cain
Finals

KINGSTON. Jamaica, B. w. l.,
Mar. 6 R).-Mrs. Betty Pratt OF
Kingston and Darlene Hard of
Montebello. Calf, advanced to
the final round of the women's
division of the st. Andrews In
vitation tennis tournament yes
terday.
Mrs. Pratt, formerly Of South
Orange. N. j.. defeated Shirley
Bloomer of England. IS. 3-6.
6-3, while Miss Hard turned
back Angela Buxton, also OF
England. Ga, 60.
In the mems division, Don
Candy Of Australia whipped
Giuseppe Merlo of Italy. 60,
60. in the semifinals. He will
meet the winner of the still-to-
be-concluded match between
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf. and Mervyn Rose of Aus
Itralia. They are tied at one set
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Mounts TuckIe N. c. College
Saturday in NCAA Tourney

forward, scored a goal as the
final buzzer sounded to give East
Tennessee State a 62-6l overtime
victory over Centenary. East
T ennessee meets Kentucky,
Wesleyan Saturday at Owens
boro, KY.
The University of South Da-
kota defeated Monmouth Qll),
62-52. and qualified for the Sec
ond round. but the NCAA will
have to iron out a problem as
Jackson State Miss College
for Negroes withdrew from the
tourney due to present racial
difficulties. The Saturday game
had been scheduled for Vermil-
lion. S. Oak.
Wheaton. H.. defeated Min
nesota-Duluth Branch, BATS.
and qualified to meet Beloit
wis.,, which romped over SUI
perior Wis.,, 103-79.
In the Far West. Regis Of Den
yer downed Wartburg (Iowa)
1892. San Diego State, winner
in the first round Saturday over
Chapman, Calf. plays at Den
yer next.
Los Angeles State downed
Nevada. 1868. and meets Lin
field, Greg, in the next go
round. Linfield defeated Pacific
University last night, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Won Hess WrestIes
ISturr in Feature

Karl Won Hess has been signed
to wrestle Ricki Starr, undefeat-
ed in almost $50 bouts, in the
feature attraction at Capitol
Arena tomorrow night. The
match will be two-out-of-th
falls with a Commute time
limit.
The supporting card includes
Dick Allies VS.. Jim Bernard,
Reyes Rodrigues VS.. Soldier Bar
ry. Wildman Stevens and Wild
man Fargo VS.. Jackie Nichols
and Chief Big Heart in a tag
team match and DR.. Jerry Gra-
ham VS.. The Great Scott. Gra-
ham and Chief Big Heart are
making their Washington debuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Few Football Lettermen
Missing at Navy Drills

IWhitmire and second -stringer
Bob McElwee.
Erdelatz may bring Milan
Moncilovich up from the third
team or switch one of his other
interior linemen into this gap.
Other losses from the first
team are Guard Jim Hover
Halfback Chef Burchett and
Capt. Earle Smith who handled
the punting for the Midshipmen
The second team, which Erde-
latz allowed to see great deal
of action last season, will be
missing only Halfback Paul Co
Der and Fullback Vince Monte
in addition to McElwee.
Tackle Bob Refisnyder. sopho-
more standout last season. will
lead the veteran line which in
cludes Guard Tony Stremic.
Tackle Tony Anthony and End
Pete Jokanovich.
Returning in the backfield are
Quarterback Tom Forrestal
Fullback Dick Dagampat and
Halfback Ned Oldham, captain
of the 1857 team.
Left open is the right half
back post from which gradua-
ton will take both starter
Burchett, who averaged AZ yards
in SO carries, and second-stringei
Gober. who carried II times and
maintained a 5-yard average.
AL Swanson, a third-stringeI
last season. would seem to have
the inside track on this position
But among those expected to
give him plenty of competition
is hard-running Bob Correl. ur
from last years plebe team.
Other hot plebe prospects are
End Paul Mankowich of Bel Air
Md. and Quarterback Joe Tran
chini.
According to NCAA regula-
tons, the Middies may hold only
20 practice sessions within sc
calendar days. Erdelatz plans
to hold workouts every day ex-
cept Sunday and wind up with
an intrasquad game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Mar. 6 up
Few familiar faces will be mis-
sing today when Navy begins its
spring football practice.
Sixteen lettermen and eight
other holdovers from last years
squad will lead ITO candidates
through the workout.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz will have
back all but 4 of the II men who
started against Army about three
months ago.
Altogether. graduation will
take just eight lettermen and six
others from the 38-man squad
which won six games, lost one
and tied two last season.
Nays biggest worry is at CEN
ter where 1t has lost Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Senior 4-BoII Event
To MidWesterners

PINEHURST. N. c., Mar. 6
OPT. r. Bouck of Akron,
Ohio. and James H. McAlvin
of Lake Forest, ILL.,, won the
Pinehurst Seniors four-ball golf
tournament yesterday with a l.
up victory over Carl Brubaker
of Cleveland and Leslie B. Hoss
Of Tulsa, Okla.
Egon F. Quittner, Rydal, Pa,
and John w. Roberts of Column
bus, Ohio, the 1855 runnerup
Seam, defeated George w. Prick
and Harry S. Saxman. both of
Pinehurst, 3 and 2. in the Presi-
dents flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
GU Swimmers
Top Conference
For Third Year

Catholic University's swimming
team is well on its way to
matching Loyola of Baltimore's
four-year reign as Mason Dixon
Conference champion.
The Cardinals, who ended
Loyola's streak in 1855. won for
the third straight year yester-
day in the finals at the American
U. pool by scoring 43 points.
American u. second last year.
again was runnerup with 38
points.
Pete Began Of Gu was the
star with individual records in
the SO and 100-yard freestyle.
He also swan on the 400-yard
freestyle relay that broke the
old record.
Chuck Bailey Of American u.
also had a pair Of freestyle rec
ords in the 220 and 440-yard
events.
Another Gu standout was Don
Mudd. He won the 200-yard
butterfly, swan on the winning
freestyle relay team with Brogan
and also was in on the winning
4oo-yard medley relay.
300. doo.ys ard w neyl. Catholic toeors,
Walker. .. Loyola. g. American. 4:33, q
9:o-yard .freestyle--l. Chuck Bailey
Jenkins, American. 4. KurtE. American
5o-yard freestyle-1 Pete Began
Catholic, 2: Caterson. Roanoke s Lau
Randolph- Macon 4. Casey, American
o:239 New Mason-Dixon championship
cathoI sard asS.rn 0G5 MMeSH
:; B. Karpers. Loyola. 4. Kinney. Cath
;, piyins-l pick Dorm Ioyola, 9
4. Emberser Roanoke. 993 points
:. 10o-yard freestyle--1. Began. Catho
Watcher Va f IosoS R0f kS1;s A.S Scan
record).
lQ0-yard backstroke-l, Lau. Ran
dolph-Mscon .. Casey. American. =
N Kargers; Loyola. 4. jenkins. Ameri
440-yard frees;yle--i. Bailey. Ameri
can. >, Fairbairn, American. 3. Har
rineton. Catholic. 4. Thuss, Loyoia
j:524.
.20-yard hreastStroke--1. Tom Ath
ern. Randolph-Maeon . Wohl.arth
Catholic. 3. Knapp, LoyolA. 4. Kinney
Catholic 2.43s
440-yard freestyle relay. Catholi,
dick Faria. walker Mudd Began
$3.50 New Mason Dixon championship
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

GblAauCiPthA AZ
The New Haven Blades, hold
ing on to third place in the
Eastern Hockey League by only
a single game. try to fatten up
on the Washington Lions at
$3.50 tonight at Uline Arena.
The Johnstown Jets, hot on
the heels of the Blades. had an
opportunity to tie the Blades
for third place last night but
the Clinton Comets momen-
tarily ended their hopes with a
4-2 victory over the Pennsyl-
vania sextet.
Meanwhile. the Philadelphia
Ramblers. led by Bill Kurtz'
four-goal performance, clinched
second place by defeating the
Lions, 9-2, in the Quaker City.
The Ramblers end the home sea-
son of the Lions Saturday night
at Ulines.
The Blades. led by Claude
Boileau and IVAN Chasle, who
are among the leagues top 10
scorers. will be seeking their
second straight victory over
Washington. They defeated the
Lions, 60. last Sunday In New
Haven.
Chief scoring threat for the
Lions is the No. / line of Jean
LeClerc, Steve Kuzma and
Bernie Bernaquez. Bernie is
tied with Charlotte's Doug Adam
for the league lead in the hat
trick department with five
.three-goal performances this
season.
This Is the last game OF the
season between the defending
champions and the cellar dwell
ing Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Comedies Boosts Lead
Over RosewuIl to TT

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 6 tP).-
Pancho Gonzales employed his
blistering serve tonight TO win
his sixth straight tennis match
from Ken Rosewall of Australia,
6-3, 3-6. 6-3.
The victory was Gonzales 18th
i'll "a meetings in their cross
country tour.
In a second match. Pancho
Segura defeated Dinny Pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
East Squad Adds
Tyru and Palmer

NEW YORK. Mar. 6 R.--
North Cardinals Frank MCGUIRE,
coach Of the East team for the
Fresh Air Fund all-star basket
ball game here March 30, has
selected Charlie Tyra OF Louis
vile and Jim Palmer OF Dayton
for mis- squad.
Previously chosen for the East
squad we're Lennie Rosenbluth Of
North Carolina and Grady Wal
lace Of South Carolina. The West
already has George Bonsalle OF
Illinois. Jim Krebs Of Southern
Methodist. Gary Thompson OF
Iowa State and Jed Dommeyer o.
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

Continued From Page C-1I
Orlando boy working out with
the club, Rene Nodarse slapped
a grounder back at Pitcher Bill
Kearns. He threw wildly past
first base. enabling Burroughs
TO take third. and Jose Valdiv-
ielso scored him with a single
10 right, That was the only
hit Kearns permitted in his
three innings.
Evelio Hernandez, who had an
1874 record with Charlotte be-
fore advancing to the Senators
last season. worked three in
nings and didn't allow a hit.
NOTES: Killebrew walked
twice and failed to hit in two
other chances, but his fine field
ing astonished Dresser :.
Harmon lunged to his left to
spear Schoonmaker's liner in
the second inning and later
made a save on Catcher Guy
Morton's low throw and picked
Nodarse off third base Kille-
brew made two-base wild
throw after fielding Lyle Lut-
trell's grounder in the fifth. but
handled eight other chances
nicely.
Dick Harris. Bucky's boy.
failed TO hit in four tries. but
reeled of two double plays. j
Dicks hands are blistered so
badly that he's wearing golf
glove on his left hand and has
tape around the palm of his right
hand. Waldo Gonzalez,
Louisville shortstop last season.
lived up to his nickname, Speedy.
when he stole second base in the
ninth inning
Cal Griffith is expected back
here today after attending the
Governors dinner for baseball
folk in Tampa last night. !
Dresser said Cal had several
trade ideas in mind to discuss
with other teams. Lavagetto
used two pinch-hitters, Jerry
Snyder and Clint Courtney. and
both popped to Luttrell. j
urges also used a pair. Roy
Sievers and Dick Tettelbach. and
they famed.
The teams played following a
az hour workout. They'll
clash again tomorrow and tn,
Senators will open their exhibit.
ton schedule against Kansas
City Saturday. Dresser Is
inclined TO downgrade the pitch
ing OF hts Cubans since they've
been pitching all winter and axk
far ahead Of the hitters. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
ACC
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ord in the home-and-ho
series with seven opponents.
Maryland was second with 9-5.
The last Of the tickets prob
ably will be gone tonight. with a
full house of 12,400 expected for
tomorrow's matinee. the other
two first-round games tomorrow
night. and the Friday semifinals
and Saturday final.
Wallace. the Nations leading
scorer from South Carolina. will
stack his 30-plus point average
against Duke in the 2 O'Clock
game tomorrow. The Blue Devils
handily beat the Gamecocks in
both regular-season games. but
Wallace makes South Carolina
always a threat.
Maryland, favored to reach
the final Saturday night against
the Tar Heels. meets Virginia at
4 o'clock. The Terps have beaten
the Cavaliers three times this
season. but the law of averages
is Of considerable concern to
coach Bud Millikan. In addition
Virginia upset Maryland two
years ago in an overtime first
round game.
North Carolina meets last
place Clemson at 1880 tomorrow
night. and Mcclure figures TO BE-
able to rest his first team at
least half the game.
The flrst-round feature will
be last. with the host N. C. State
team playing Wake Forest at
$3.50. N. C. State has won IL OF
the last IL games in this rivalry
but they've all been close.
II the seedlings are followed It
will be North Carolina VS.. the
Wake Forest-State winner at 7:30
Friday night and Maryland VS.
Duke at 8, The tournament win
ner meets the Ivy League cham
pion. probably Yale, next Tues
day in Madison Square Garden
Coach Millikan and IL Mary.
land players were to leave on a
late afternoon flight for Raleigh
Roy Lester. his assistant. and
Others in the Maryland party
were driving. Maryland players
are Bob O'Brien. Nick Davis
Perry Moore, John Nacincik ano
Jim Halleck. the starting team
and Bill Murphy. Julian Vein
garten, Wayne McGinnis. Gene
Danko. Bob Hardiman and BOZ
Moorhead Of the reserves.
Maryland hasn't played since
last Wednesday when it won Its
second big Three" title in the
District. The Terps looked fresh
and sharp when they resumed
practice after three days of COM
lplete rest from basketball.
Station WRC will tape the
Virginia game and re.
broadcast 1t at 1915 tomorrow
night. Jim Simpson will be or
hand for the o O'Clock Friday
seminal and the title game over
WRC. The IL radio stations
loroadcasting the tournament in.
Iclude Station WcHV in Chariot.
fesville. Va.