davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ONLY ONE ROUND, BUT
Fans Hope VoIdes' Fight
Will Match His Spurrinq

LONDON. Feb. 9 (Pl.-Kitione
Lave of Tonga lasted one round
as a sparring partner for Cuban
heavyweight Nino Valdes yes
terday and went out looking for
a new Job. But. man, what a
round.
1t was like one of those box
ing matches you heard about in
the bare-knuckle days. The bell
.rang-end of round one. But
nothing changed The two giants
Just kept on slugging. each get
ting angrier and angrier with
every punch.
Some 100 fans watched in
open-mouthed establishment al
the Leroy Street Gym as the bell
changed again and again but the
fighters refused to quit, Then
Tobey Noble. 2l8-pound owner OF
the gym. dived through the ropes
and grabbed Valdes. Dave Edar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Valdes' manager, bounced into
the ring on the other side and
grabbed Lave. The two boxers
were finally showed apart and
escorted out of the ring.
Valdes said Lave. just hired
as a sparring partner, was
roughing it up more than neces-
sary. Lave said 1t was the other
way around-Valdes was giving
him "the works"
Both agreed to shake hands
later but Valdes. who is training
for his London fight with Joe
Erskine. the British heavyweight
champion. February 10. said
Lave had better look for another
Lave. a minister's son. and a
job.
favorite of Tonga's Queen Salote,
said it was the shortest job he's
ever held. The crowd in the
gym said 1t was terrific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Wilkinson Overwhelmed
BY Biewigs' Attention

Coach Bud Wilkinson Of Okla
homa's No. ranked football
team, got a vote of confidence
from the Sooners' congressional
delegation here yesterday EN-
route to a speaking engagement
in Georgia. He also had lunch.
but on the Senate, not the House.
Overwhelmed by the atten-
ton paid him. Bud said winning
football was not merely mat
ter Of physique but Of loyalty to
q cause. 1T is essential to rep
resent something worthwhile and
to believe in it," ne said, land
the Sooners represent a great
State and a great school,"
Representative Belcher. Re
publican OF Oklahoma. described
Wilkinson as the type Of man
VIZ should be coaching--a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Ice Copodes Stor
.Murries Attorney,
Will Stoy in Show

Rosemary Henderson, 81, and
leading lady Of the Ice CapadeS,
became a bride yesterday in Ar.
lington. #
The beamin3 bridegroom wa9
Bernard Marks, an attorney, who!
like Rosemary. halls from VIM
nipeg, Canada.
Their wedding eliminated q
romance Of more than year.
Miss Henderson joined the Ice
Capades four years ago as q
member of the chorus line. One
of the featured acts was the
brother-sister duet of Ruby and
Bobby Maxson. Ruby got mar
ried and Rosemary was chosen
to replace her.
When Donna Atwood. the
shows premier performer retired,
Rosemary succeeded her. The
new Mrs. Marks will continue
with the show for the rest Of
the season.
Meanwhile, she is being under
studied by Diane Jacobsen. who
was married only last week to
lanky Jimmy Grogan, another
star of the show. Diane Morgan
Campbell also can handle Rose
mary'S role,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

builder Of men. not just a builder
of good football players.
Speaker Sam Rayburn Of
Texas also was a guest at the
luncheon and was warned by
Belcher that If Texas ever tries
to get Bud from Oklahoma you
will match yourself for a fight
that will make the Alamo look
like a pink tea"
Senators Monroney and Kerr
and all other members OF the
Oklahoma congressional delega-
ton attended the luncheon
Wilkinson has a speaking en-
.gagement at Albany Ca. and
said he planned TO visit Ray
Graves al Atlants to exchange
ideas" with the Georgia Tech
defensive coach. He'll return to
Oklahoma Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Don Hall PAGES Jets
In AZ Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9 Dr.
The Johnstown Jets, paced by
their captain. Don Hall. defeated
the Philadelphia Ramblers, "a.
in an Eastern hockey league
game last night.
A crowd Of 1858 was on hand
at the arena.
Hall tailed twice and Ken
Coombes and Dan Morgan once
each as the Jets scored in each
period The Ramblers did not
find the Johnstown nets until
the final period when Ray Crew
rammed home q score. Ross
Turnbull added another with 48
seconds left to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
OberhoItzer Star
AS Terp WrestIers
Defeat Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Feb. Q.
Jerry Oberholtzer and Charlie
Boyette stole the shcw in their
l4T-pound match as Maryland's
wrestlers defeated North Caro-
lima, 24-6. here yesterday. The
outcome left Maryland urde-
feated and gave the Tar Heels
their second loss against four
wins and a tie.
Oberholtzer edged his oppo.
nent. 7-6. in a struggle not de.
cided until the last second.
Maryland had it easier in the
other classes. scoring three pins
with Heavyweight Mike SAM
dusky. conference champion,
whipping his man in so seconds.
3-pound-McHurh Ma pinned
I5o. pOund-Hsney tMd) decisiOusd
10; -polnd-H.nderson IN. CT deei-
~ -pound-oeesholtser tMd) deci-
7-pound-HOke IN c. deeisionsd
Kennedy. b.
7-pound-Norris tMdl pinned Me-
oehss. 1;4S MINUTES st Ma, ...,.,.,..
Atkinson. lou
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAJ pinned
HAYES 50 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
JCC Meet Tonight
Draws Crack Field
OF $50 Swimmers

A record-breaking entry list Of
more than $50 contestants. rep
resenting IL clubs. will compete
in tonight's 18th annual Jewish
Community Center invitational
swimming meet. Fourteen events
ere scheduled. starting at 8 pm.
in the center pool at Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
The first meet on the District
AAU swimming schedule, to-
nights affair will be followed by
four more AAU events. Diving
championships will be held
March l at Maryland. Junior
swim championships are sched-
uled March 2. seniors March 8
and age group competition, plus
national junior 220-yard free
style March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Texas 7 ech Lands
Moss, Terp Coach

LUBBOCK. Tex. Feb. 8 (Spe.
ciaD Joe Moss. assistant var.
sity football coach at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. signed for
a similar position at Texas Tech
here yesterday. af
The 26-year-old Moss, once
described by Coach Jim Tatum
as "as fine a blocking tackle as
! ever had" will assume his new
duties Monday. Moss played
under Tatum at Maryland in
l949. so and 81. He also played
one year with the Redskins be-
fore going into military service.
Moss played service football at
Boiling Air Force Base and spent
a year with a Canadian pro
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Mcclure to Coach
Eastern AII-Sturs

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 P).--
Frank MCGUIRE, the transplanted
New Yorker who coaches the UNI
beaten University of North Caro-
lima basketball team, and E. o
doc Hayes of Southern Meth
odist will coach the teams fol-
the 18th annual East West Col
lege All-Star basketball game
at Madison Square Garden,
March 80.
For the first time, the all-star
game will be played in the after
noon instead Of at night.
Mcclure will coach The East
TEN and Hayes the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BLAZERS WIN 18th IN ROW
Only Borons Calculated
Give Blair roubIe

western with II. Jim Lindstrom
and Jerry Benitez added IA and
IL more.
Bladensburg disposed Of High
Point with a big third-quarter
spelling the difference.
Bill Schmidt and Kenny
Waller. Is and l6 point producers
for the night, paced the third
period assault in which Bladens-
burg outscored High Point 24-4
to wrap it up.
Butch Brown led High Point
with II points. Nick Veerdonk
and Hank Clak were next with
IL each.
Gaithersburg High ran its un-
beaten string to IL straight with
a 4l-30 victory over Sherwood
last night at Gaithersburg.
The Trojans, behind 22-l5 at
halftime. went into a 1922 lead
midway of the third quarter on
a layup by Jimmy LeCompte
and were never headed there
after. Gary Elder had II
points for Gaithersburg and
LeCompte 10.
Laurel defeated Surrattsville,
52-36. as Charley Neff hit for
10 points and Frank Thompson
Is. Laurel. winning its fourth
straight, is 11-3 for the season.
La Plata kept its lead in the
Tri-County League with a 74-55
decision over Great Mills as
Bunky Abel paced the attack
with 80 points. La Plata is TO
in the league and 10-1 for the
season.
Lackey of Indian Head had
little trouble with Calvert County
in another Tri-County game,
winning 1885. -Four players hit
in double figures for Lackey.
Freddie Erik with 20, Maurice
Hopkins 10, Harold Simmons is
and Mike Sprague Is. Bob
Bowen of Calvert was high, how
ever, with 81.
Oxon Hill bombarded Walter
Johnson and came away with a
$3.50 decision last night on its
own court as every player on the
squad saw action
Ahead 1929 at the half. Oxon
Hill poured it on in the final
two periods. The winners scor-
ing was fairly evenly distributed
with Frank Ferguson netting %
points to lead the parade. Walt
Trollinger had 10. Gary Jewell
and Wayne Fallin is each and
Tom Blohn IA points. Oxon
Hills record now is 9-5.
Northwood picked up Its eighth
win in ii starts yesterday by
dumping Poolesville. 64-52. at
Poolesville.
Dave Ramsey's 81 points led
Northwood which was never be-
hind. Walt Stottlemeyer sank
20 for Poolesville. Hollis Hop
kins had ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
MARYLAND BI-couNTY LEAGUE

suitiand Z Hirh Point l o
The seven basketball teams in
the Maryland Bi-County League
are now in second half play and
unless a complete reversal takes
place. Montgomery Blair will be
confronted with trouble only be
gerous Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
The Blazers got of the second
half OF their league schedule
with 65-52 victory over
Wheaton last night at Wheaton
Elsewhere in the league. Suit
land evened its league record at
A and took over third place
With a $3.50 victory over North
western and Bladensburg sank
High Point deeper in the cellar
wit ha $3.50 decision.
Blair has five league games
remaining and off results of the
first time around only Bethesda
Chevy Chase figures to make
trouble. The Blazers, 50-48 VIC
tors over B-CC in the last 80
seconds of play earlier in the
season. meet the Barons for the
second time February 81
The Blazers. in keeping their
record clean with their 14th VIC
tory of the season without de-
feat. once again were paced by
Mac Beasley. 6-foot-4 senior.
Breaking fast from the start.
Blair rolled up a 1923 half
time lead and was never in
trouble as Beasley. with help
from Tommy Brown, poured it
On.
Beasley finished with 81 points
and IL rebounds and Brown Is
points and nine rebounds. Beas-
ley went out on personal fouls
midway Of the third quarter and
Brown in the fourth period.
Shelley Hurvitz. Charley Holmes
and Bob Armstrong each scored
- points for Wheaton.
Whitley Schmidt. 5-foo:-S jun
ior hit for 80 points as he led
Suitland to its victory over
Northwestern last night at Suit
land.
Suitland held only a 1927
advantage at intermission but
erupted in the second half with
Schmidt. Bill Haupt and Jim
Burch pacing the attack.
-Haupt collected Is points and
Burch 10 for Suitland. Fred
Cnninps was hest for North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
CREWMAN KILLED
AS TIDE HURLS
SHELL INTO FALL

OXFORD, England, Feb.
8 (P).--A turbulent tide
caught an oxford University
rowing shell and hurled 1t
into a foaming waterfall on
the River Isis yesterday,
drowning one of the crew.
AS the shell broke in two.
the coxswain and the other
seven crewmen grabbed at
the line of posts which
screens the waterfall and
saved themselves from being
sucked over the rocks.
But Alan Withann. 81.
hurtled through one Of the
gaps between the poles. He
was swept over the six-foot
waterfall and disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BY JIM CAWOOD

BY JIM CAWOOD
The Northern Virginia basket
ball tournament next month will
comprise eight of the nine teams
in the Group I league and two
clubs struggling for a berth take
the spotlight over the league
leader and runnerup in games
next week.
George Washington, the lead
er. and Wakefield. runnerup,
meet Friday night as do Mount
Vernon and Hammond and it is
the latter game that may be
more significant. One of the
two probably will be eliminated
from tourney consideration un-
less it surges in remaining games,
AS for Wakefield. its chances
for a victory would seem to be
poor against George Washington
of what it showed last night in
defeating Westinghouse, As
1877, at WI. II it hadn't been for
Ia good performance by the Sec
ond string the Warriors would
have gone down to defeat by a
team CIV handled with ease last
week.
Actually. the GW-Wakefield
game means little insofar as the
tournament is concerned. The
team finishing on top after the
season gets first seeding ano
would meet the eighth place team
The second place team will play
the seventh team, etc.
Mclean Springs Upset
Meanwhile. Mclean, battling
to stay in contention. pulled q
mild upset with a 1886 defeat Of
Falls Church while Fairfax
Ismothered Mount Vernon, 86-45
/ Coach Robbie" Robinson Of
Wakefield has been playing both
his first and second strings as
units ever since his loss to CIV
two weeks ago. and he may use
them both against the Presidents
I'VE might be able to beat them
this time. If we can make them
run" he said.
The second unit played halt
the game last night. and scored
most of the Warriors points
Robinson pulled his first string
midway in the first period, when
WI forged ahead. 1914. and the
two units built up a 24-18 Wake
field lead at half.
WI went ahead. 1924, in the
third period and the second unit
returned to put the Warriors
back in front. Ronnie Terwilli-
ger. a 6-foot Junior. scored six
points in a row at the start OF
the last period. stole the ball -four
times. and ended up high scorer
with Is points. Il certainly think
he earned himself a starting
job" Robinson commented.
Weldon Eddins had eight points
to lead WI. The Generals jim
Wilson led all rebounders with
10. but the Warriors out-re-
bounded WI. 44-32. Terwilli.
gers nine rebounds were high fol-
Wakefield.
Big Men Foul Out
Falls Church held a 1926 lead
at the half but lost its three bis
men, 6-foot-5 Keith Holman. g.
foot-l Bill Faunce and 6-foot-
Stu Huseby. via the foul route
early in the third period. and
Mclean surged ahead.
A pressing defense and &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Coleman Clicks
For 81, Keeps
Alive
INTERHI0R LEAGUE sTANDNGs
By SID sUSsMAN

Arch-rivals Armstrong and
Spingarn meet in a return en-
gagement February 10th that
likely will decide the East Di-
vision title if neither meets with
foul play in the meantime.
Spingarn. upset earlier in the
week by Tech, came back yester-
day to defeat Anacostia, 63-57.
and stay in the title picture. The
defeat for Anacostia just about
put it out Of contention.
A doubleheader at Eastern
found front-running Armstrong
downing Phelps, 63-5S. and
Tech rolling over winless Cham
berlain, 66-43. to round out ac-
ton in the division.
Coach william Rountree >of
Spingarn has no immediate con-
Germ for Armstrong. which adj
ministered a 57-54 defeat to his
team in their previous encounter
Two Obstacles Ahead
1--WE have two games to worry
about f1rst-Eastern and Phelps
and we're going to play them
as though they were title games,
Rountree said.
Unnoticed most of the season,
Anacostia suddenly bolted into
contention after two early sea-
son losses but was no match for
Spingarn who rode home on the
shoulders of 6-foot-5 Jim Cole
man. He collected 80 points and
single-handedly warded of the
Indian threats.
Spingarn pulled away fast,
sinking its shots with astonish-
ing accuracy and controlling the
boards with its height advantage
Even when Don Wills, the
Interhigh Leagues second lead
ing scorer was benched early in
the second period for accumulat-
ing three personal fouls, Ana
costa found difficulty keeping
the pace set by Coleman and his
teammates.
Spingarn seemed safely ahead
with a 29-l9 margin at the half
and added six more points at the
start of the third period but the
Indians fought back.
Seven times. Spingarn pro-
duced leads and each time Ana
costa battled back. except the
last. And that was the one that
counted.
Sets Season Record
Coleman's 80 points, highest
production Of any Spingarn play
err this year. easily took scoring
honors. Wills wound up with 10
Paul Barnes and Al Freeman lee
the Indians with IS and II
points.
Armstrong overcame a $500
Phelps lead in the second period
with 10 straight points and KEPT
ahead to retain its perch ator
the league.
The Generals accuracy at the
foul line insured the victory as
they hit II out of % shots while
Phelps could make only IL OF
%.
I Jim Boltan, Bob Cephas. Frank
Smith and Charlie Arts inflicted
most of the damage for Arm
strong. hitting for 10, IA, IL and
10 points. respectively. Hert
Gray. the leagues leading scorer
bagged %. and Ben Harrison Il
for Phelps.
Don Wade, Jump shot spe.
cialiSt. spearheaded Techs attack
as it won handily over Cham
berlain.
The Trainers. one of the most
improved teams in the division
ran wild in the middle periods
built up a safe lead and turned
loose the subs to finish the game
Wade's % points topped Tech
Ron O'Neal and Bill Christian
accounted for Is and 10 more
Bob Norman melted 81 fol
Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
SCRAP FOR TOURNEY BERTH
Trolling Teams Grab
n. Virginia. Spotlight

curate shooting enabled Falls
Church to stage a desperate rally
in the waning moments and pull
within a single basket of the lead
but time ran out.
Barry keenan, paced the win
ners with 80 points and John
Staples got 10. Johnny johnson
and John Booth topped Falls
Church with IL and IL points.
Fairfax throttled Mt. Vernon
with Barry Clark throwing in q
points to lead the way. Last
week Clark established a new
school record with "a points ir
IA game.
The Rebels had a well-fortifiec
1926 lead at the half and the
outcome was never in doubt.
Pete King collected % and
Walt Pendley Is more for the
winners. Malcomb Brown was
best for Mount Vernon with II
points.
Warrenton took over first
place in the Group II, District
League with a 56-33 victory over
lNokesville. Warrenton now is
So in the league and Nokes-
vile, tied for second with Hern-
don and George Mason. is Az.
Bill Lees % points paced
Warrenton while Warren Carter
was high for Nokesville with 10
Herndon won over Garfield
58-46, and knocked Garfield
out of contention in the Group
II tournament next month. Gar
Field has ga league record.
Loudoun County High waltzeo
over Osbourn. 67-30, last night
at Leesburg with Bob Barrett
Hubert Good and Art Sawyers
paving the way with Is, is ano
IA points.
The win gave Loudoun an 8-s
overall record and 3-3 in Group
II. District 8.
Hammond brought its season
record to 40 and won its sec.
ond straight game with a 61-3t
victory over Groveton.
The Admirals rushed of to 6
1873 flrst-quarter lead and con-
tinued to add points as three Of
its players hit in double figures
Bucky Pryor had %. Bobby
Mitchell. L.. and Bob Lewis, 10
Dick Bramley hit for Is fol
Groveton and Ray Novotny, IL
Unbeaten Parker-Gray over
came a 1922 halftime deficit tt
down Luther-Jackson, 51-4l. last
night at Luther-Jackson for it:
Zftn Victory IN a row.
Walt Griffin got II points fol
Parker-Gray to top his team in
scoring. Roscoe Grayson Of
Luther-Jackson was high mar
for the night with 10.
Luther-Jackson was the las
team TO defeat Parker-Gray
turning the trick last year. A.
40.
Hoffman-Boston pulled ava,
from a 1888 halftime lead t
thrash Manassas Regional, 10
81. yesterday with Freddy ant
Cecil Brooks leading the wa.
with IS and IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
GONZAGA
Continued From Page A-I2

Continued From Page Ala
was next high scorer with IA
points.
Mackin. which lost TO st. An
thongs by IL points only last
Sunday. got a l7-point effort
from Art Nichols and excellent
rebounding from Mark Shriver
and Bob Schmidt to win its Sec
ond straight victory after IL de-
feats. Shriver added Is points
and scored the basket and foul
shot which caught st. Anthony
for the third and final time at
1912. Lou Zammichieli and
Dave Mcdonald were high for the
TONES with IL and IL.
Priory led st. Stephens for
three quarters, wilted in the
fourth and lost out. 60-49. last
night on the winners court.
Frankly Murphy, Ralph Price
and Ret Clarkson shared scor-
ing honors for st. Stephens,
each with Is points. Bob MUIR
ply collected % for Priory and
Ron Martin IL.
The victory was st. Stephens
third in IA starts. Priory's rec
ord now stands at 1916.
Sidwell Friends, paced by Rick
Jasperson's Is points and Tony
Thompson's ID. defeated Moores-
town IN. j. Friends, 57-48.
Woodward Prep. led by Bill
Tallant's 20 points, defeated
Kendall, 84-44. for its eighth
straight victory. Steve Evans
IA points was high for Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Summer Play
By Stars Spurs
CIV 10 Success
BY DICK TIERNEY

Steve OSiSek, who has done an
outstanding job in coaching
George Washington High School
to It's 1871 record, credits a lot
OF the teams success to summer
basketball.
Walt Densmore and Bob
Garda. both seniors and the
backbone of Osisek's team
gained experience and polish
playing basketball at Camp
Greenbrier, w. Va, the past two
summers.
The added experience gained
by the 6-foot-5 Densmore anC
6-foot-l Garda was put to use
yesterday as the Alexandrians
upset Bulls Prep. 52-49. ano
avenge their only loss in the
opening game of the season.
I'm sure that neither boy
would have developed this fully
if they had not been playing
basketball in a summer league.
Osisek said after watching Dens-
more and Garda score 10 and /:
points respectively and match
Bulls rebounding at the Walter
Reed Medical Center.
Took on Weight
Densmore became interested
in basketball after watching Boz
Kessler, former CIV high anc
Maryland star. He began learn
ing basketball in the eighth
grade under Osisek.
Last year Walt weighed 22C
pounds, but he worked off IL
pounds playing summer ball. He
is averaging 21.4 points a game
and is ranked third in Virgins
scoring.
Garda began playing basket.
ball with Densmore. Bob says
that the biggest factor in play
ing summer ball is competition
with older boys. Summer bal
has helped my defensive game
and that's where I learned my
jump shot," Garda said. Bot
currently is averaging Is points
a game.
Lew Luce of Bulls and Dens-
more traded baskets most of the
first quarter. scoring 10 and
points respectively as Prep built
up an ll-8 lead.
Luce Scores "a
Osisek had CIV playing a de-
liberate game as the two teams
battled to a 1913 halftime score
In the third quarter the North
ern Virginia Group l leaders
closed the gap to 36-35. and after
five minutes OF the last period
passed Bulls. 1898.
Bulls. spanked by Luce's driv-
ing layups. cut its deficit to one
point at 48-47 with is seconds
remaining. Luce scored again in
the final 10 seconds. but Dens-
more and Garda also scored, and
the Presidents became the first
high school team to defeat Bulls
this year. Bulls record now
is 7-3
Luce finished as high scorer
with "a points. while Doug Moe
had 10 for Bulls.
Bob Barnholt hit for II points
for Columbia Prep. but got little
help from his teammates and
Columbian went down to a 70-4t
defeat by the George Washington
University jayvees. High scorer
for the winners was Ralph Kunze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN Division

ToniEht'S Schedule
Syracuse al New York.
Fort Wayne AZ Minneapolis.
Boston at Rochester tafternoon--
fridays Results
New York a.. Boston, 90.
Philadelphia 80. 81. Louis, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Bob Barnholt hit for II points
for Columbia Prep. but got little
help from his teammates and
Columbian went down to a 70-46
defeat by the George Washington
University jayvees. High scorer
for the winners was Ralph Kunze
with l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
PRO HOCKEY

fridays RESULTS
Eastern LeaSue
American League
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
nk Eastern League
philadelphia az Charlotte.
Jonnstown at Clinton.