davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
Magazine Salesman To Appear in Court

rat Driscoll who gave ms ass- as 29 will appear in City Court tomorrow to answer charges ot operating without a business lt- cense and soliciting in residen- tial area. Driscoll was one ot three known magazines subscrip ton sales persons in the Palmer area on Wednesday of this week His two companions were not apprehended.
 Police Chief Bouwens has re- ouested that residents who are contacted by such sales persons call the police office at once
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
Help !!EliI!3! : ] I IIElI

Need man for harvest work and winter job on dairy farm. Har- vest wages now; Reg. farm wages later, Harlan Hamilton.
 Phone PLAYS P-9-12-1t
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
RI 5;l {5l;51

By owner, l bedroom modern quonset, with basement, 5 acres, three extra buildings, four acres seeded with braun grass, phone Fort Richardson 23198 or write Mrs. Lennon, Lazy Mountain Trailer Court, Star Route, Anchorage. C-5-16-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

Harry Cordell, your Singer Sales and Service representa- tive in Palmer will be in the Valley the 2nd and 4th Tues day of each month. Write Singer Sewing Machine Co., 519 E St., Anchorage for ap- pointment, or ask for Harry Cordell when in Anchorage. C-9-l3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
RE E M BIER

Read your meter losf day of month.
 Pay bill by The 1Ofh. The M.E.A. bocrd has adopted inc following policies which must be adhered fo: I. $500 fee for collection or re-connecf. 2 When esfimafed bill is rendered, YOU MUST PAY THE ESTIMATED BILL and USE OUR READING as YOUR PREVIOUS READING when paying inc following months bill. # the 1oth fos on Saturday, Sunday or Holidqy payment period is extended 10 inc following
 work day. MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC.
 Palmer, Aldskd
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

See M. D. Snodgi ass at Home, E end Coop Ave. for small Farm Tracts 27a miles from Palmer. C-6-30-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

2-BDRM. house in Palmer to be moved, with coal-stoker, oil- hot water heater, compl. bath with misc furniture $2000. Tel
 PI-2990 after 6 pm. C-8-29-4t
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

LECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS let you TOUCH NO DIRT, BREATHE NO DIRT, SEE NO DIRT. Grasser's Hard ware. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

Young family COW freshened July, $275.O0- Len Allmon, Mile 52. P-9-13-2t.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
For sale or Trade

1856 75O Ford Tandom dump truck. See T. D. Smith, Alpine
 Inn. P-9-13-It
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

Car top carrier, like new, $15.00 See Jim Bell at Green Acres, Cabin 6 between 5 and 8 pm.
 weekdays. P-9-12-1t
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
Wanted

CLERICAL-TYPE work to do at home. Typing. Mailing lists, etc Box 1883. P-8-29-5t
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

2 fresh cows; to freShen; 3 yearling heifers; g spring heif- CTS; 6 VT. old mare and spring colt. First place on Shrock Rd.
 Ph. FR-3355. C-9-12-4t
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
Special Services

Will care for child in my home for a working mother Mrs. Plumbley, Apt. 108, Pioneer Apts. P-9-12-lt
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

KING WISE ELEVATORS, $500.
 Coop Garage C-7-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

2 bedroom home, furnished or unfurnished and 5 acres land,
 mile 411s, Glenn Highway, Al
 bert Salisbury. P-8-22-4t.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

B flat Saxophone, like new. In quire Peggy Smith, phone
 FIR -3405. C-9-5-2t
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

Truck operating records, com plete bookkeeping system for truckers. See them at the Frontiersman. N. c.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

Do your spring cleanup jobs with DUTCH BOY PAINTS,
 available at Grasser's Hardware and Sporting Goods. C-4-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
For SoEe Miscellaneous

Gun-type forced-air oil furnace and one stoker. Call PI-3863 evenings. C-9-l2-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

see F, A. Boicourt for cesspool pumping. One block south of new high school Springer Rd. C-7-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

L- C. STOCK
 City Clerk City of PaImar Fqolished; X August 29, September
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12

Coal stoker, good condition
 $7500 Hyland Hotel. C-9-12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
And Your Community, Too

Owners have built houses as replicas of musi-
cal instruments, bottles. fish, boats - and
more power to them as the enemies Of deadly
monotony. But remember that when the
time comes to sell your house you may have
a long wait before finding someone who
shares your unusual taste.
Most Of US will continue to live in conven-
tional houses - and for shorter periods, as
the nation gets more and more on the move.
The smart home owner will make sure that
the investment in his house gets the care it
deserves. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

or neighborhood organization - or help to
get one started. An association, ACTION
points out. is better able than an individual to
get and preserve good schools, sound zoning
laws, adequate play and parking areas and
efficient municipal services. It's worth your
while to work with such a group - a decay
ing neighborhood means ultimate death to
your investment.
n word of caution if you are plan
ming to build house it can be fun to express
your individuality in an odd and unusual one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Score, Mclish az. Mesa t6l, Houtteman
Roneir t5l, Mccall 80 GrissOm fsl
and Schmidt Winning pitcher Worth
Tgnr~-cleyeisnd Pope New YORK M.
Mays, SAuer .,
'iiiSsuEs" '" o0O 900 S S0I d uO ! 8 d
=. simmons. Roberts To- and Lopata
Nichols Robertson q! sleeter ~ and
slester Losing DitchcrMRo65erts. Home
runs--Philsdelphia Lopata.
New, YORK "a, oo2q 0%Q 600 4 3 !
n Kueks. Byrne O.. Coates ~ and
nmltnihhchiard Jones Cheney t5,' MADE ~.
Home eESs 9 Yeif AZ p,' Mantle
Baltimore Ol0 00l O0O--. Z !
'n FaTheles zuye 93n alG f Bcssnl "a q,
and oinsbeTg. Rush. ,Drott 4j Hillmsn
Rush. Losing pitcher Fornieles
66a aisai, "a l 9o sSi o 09a 70
Lai,man, Powell ~ Marlove 90
Howell ~ and Moss Foytack, Crimiar
a., Woodschick ID, Simmons "a and
Lau House ~ Winning pitcher Lat.
1 Hom h0''% rn pllGeSfro''G Mno,o %,
propo Detroit. Lau small
Kansas City 00O OOl OILS Z
Cipslnnati 200 900 02x--4
Smith; Lawrence, Rabe OB,, Sanchez l6'
and turgess Winning pitcher abe
Losing pitcher--Cox.
Kansas City ID" 900 OOo OoO---O
ci1 rinwsr y SR loo Qo 2x S , 10
Amor and Dotterer Winnine pite Rhese
Ann LOSING pitcher Flowers
Boston " BROOKLYN. cancelled, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Jittery in Garden,
Tor Heels at Best
Against Cunisius
By a star SIZE correspondent

~ 9AeA A9keAA NOlitobOhbNtN
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. To-
Coach Frank Mcguire OF North
Cardinals unbeaten Tar Heels
said his team played much better
against Canisius last night than
against Yale in the first round
of the NCAA playoffs Tuesday in
New York.
I'VE were nervous in Madison
Square Garden because New
York is the home of most of our
ball club. he said I'VE had
no nerves against Canisius, al
though they were UP for us, as
every club is against our UNI
beaten record.
"Lennie Rosenbluth is a freak,
he shoots from all over" Nc
CURE said OF his All-American
who scored 80 points.
The dapper Mcclure, usually
the diplomat, showed his feel
ings after the rough game with
CanisiuS. Instead of the smile
and handshake for the opposing
coach, he pointedly barely
touched the hand of Canisius
Coach Joe Curran. didn't look at
him, and quickly walked away.
Earlier Mcclure narrowly
averted a technical foul when he
complained to the officials OF
Canisius roughhouse tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star STAFF Correspondent

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 16.-
Manager Chuck Dresser is in
clined toward fighting a delaying
action with the Chicago White
SoX in hope of transacting a
more attractive deal than a pro-
posed trade which would bring
outf1elderS Minnie MinoSo and
Jim Rivera to the Senators.
along with an unidentified
player. in exchange for Roy
Sievers, Clint Courtney and an
undisclosed player.
The Senators are supposed to
give the White Sox an answer
to their proposal Monday. but
probably will submit a counter
proposal instead. Dresser is
convinced the White Sox are SO
eager to swap that they'll part
with more than they have Of
fered
Il think we can get more out
of them is the way Dresser put
it. Il believe we'd be better of
waiting while :
Spots Already Set
Dresser said that if the Sena-
tors obtain the 33-year-old Mi
noso and the 34-year old Rivera,
speedy but light-hitting Puerto
Rican. that Rivera will take over
in centerfield. with Minoso re-
manning in left.
1.-THE closer we get to April Is
(opening day, the more anxious
some of these clubs will become, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
.JECKO HAILED
BY YALE COACH
AS BEST IN u. S.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Mar.
Is OPP. Timothy Jecko.
a l9-year-old Yale sopho-
more from Bethesda, Md,
was hailed by Eli Coach Bob
Kiphuth today as the best
all-round swimmer IN the
United States.
The young star shattered
two records in the Eastern
intercollegiate swimming
championships at the Har-
ward pool last night.
Jecko won the 200-yard
butterfly in 2;l1.8 to set
one mark and then followed
with another record per-
Torrance in 2:08.7 in the
individual medley.
Jecko outdistanced team
mate Bill Clinton in the
200-yard butterfly while
smashing the record of
2:l2.2 set in afternoon
trials.
He bettered by a full
second the 2:09.7 individual
medley record Established
by Charles Krepp Of North
Carolina last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

hungry Wheaton were three
sophomores-Don Anderson, Bob
Whitehead and Bill Gerig-and
freshman Mel Peterson.
Whitehead crammed in 25
points, Gerig 10, mostly at long
range, and Peterson 18 in a
three-way scoring punch That
staggered the Panthers.
Wheaton hit .442 from the
floor, .583 from the foul line and
picked off 81 rebounds in grab
bling their 2lst straight victory
and ending the season with a
28-1 record.
Mason Cope topped Wesleyan
with 26 points. The best way any
of his teammates could do
against Wheaton's man-to-man
defense was 10 by Logan Gipe.
The tournaments scoring hon.
ors, however. went to Jack Sulli-
van, a 6-feet-4 senior from
Maunt ST. Mary's of Emmitsburg,
Md. He popped in 43 points in
leading the Mountaineers over
Las Angeles State, 1912, for
third place and scored 101 points
III three games. His production
of 40 shattered his own Munich
pal Stadium record of SO set in
the quarterfinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BY the Associated Press

A contributing factor to the
Detroit Tigers dismal start last
season was their lack of hustle
in the spring training exhibition
games. The Tigers participated
in % games against major league
opposition, winning only eight.
losing 10 and tying one.
After the first month of the
regular season the Tigers were
last in the American League and
it was a long haul before they
started clicking AS it turned
out, they wound up with the
best won-lost record in the
league during the second half
Of the campaign and finished
fifth.
Rookie Manager Jack Tighe,
who replaced Bucky Harris dur
ing the winter, was anxious to
get his club of to a quick start
this exhibition season.
THE exhibition games are CO.
ing to count this year. We're
going to play them as hard as
mid-season games" he said.
1t hasn't exactly worked out
this way for Tighe and his IL
gers. Detroit routed Boston l0-l
In its opener q week ago, but
since then the Tigers have
dropped five in a row against
five different teams.
In succession the Tigers have
bowed to Kansas City 1874. Mil
waukee 10. Washington 80 and
the Yankees 30. Yesterday the
batters snapped out of their
slump. but the pitching went
sour as the White Sox prevailed
17-l2
Four Detroit pitchers were
touched for l6 hits-including a
pair of homers by Minnie Minoso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
PIRATES, s.;
SENATOR'S, I

Totals 30 NJ IL Totals - - l..
Ran for Cole IN eth
. Singled Tor Daniels IN eth.
3 Ran for Walls in 9Th
= Singled for Berberet In 9TH
j Flied out for Valdylelso IN eth
y Singled for Chakales In Sth.
Flied out for Plews IN hth
Ran for FitzOerald in 9TH
pittsburgh 600 400 4i0--h
Washington U0O OUn loo
Runs oRrien, Jacobs, Pritchard.
jackson, kTayltz. Runnels Runs batted
in-W Walls. pritchard. skinner o. j..
O'Brien, Paula TwO-baSe hit--Pfiteh-
ard stolen base. O'Brien. Saeri-
fees -- Pascual, Goss Sacrifice nv j
Jacobs 10 Thomas, Thomas to Pritchard
70 Thomas Plews tunasslsted), plews TO
Runnels, SNYDER to Gonzales 70 Runnels
Left on bases Pittsburgh, Il Washing
tn. Bases on baliS--On Kline | I:
hf Daniels. of Arroyo, 4 OF Pascual,
q Oft ChHkales. OF Hyde Struck
yut--By Daniels, . By Arroyo, By
Pasoual Hits--OH Kline. o In 3 tn
nings Of Daniels, | In . innnes of
ARROYO, : In Z inningsi of pasrual. Il
In innings. of Chakalef, In inning
of Hyde, in inning Runs and
earned runS---Oii Kline. go. OIL Daniels.
90; of Arroyo, Ill of Pabcual, 4
OF Chakales, lei OF Hyde 90. hit
BY pitcher BY HYDE lprtchardj Wild
pitch Arroyo Winning pitcher Dan
ielg Losing pitcher pascua UmpireS
Il Paparclla Burkhart. Time - .,
Attendance ,uil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Games Today

Games Today
~, washington vs.. Detroit at Lakeland,
BROOKLYN vs. Boston at Miami might
Chicago IN vs.. Baltimore at Los
!, Cincinnati vs. ST. Louis al Tampa.
Milwaukee VS. Philadelphia at Clear
:, New vors M vs. Cleveland at
:, Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Fort
= chiesao' al w. Neu YORK "a at
o. Peter blrR
Games Tomorrow
BROOKLYN rs, Detroit a, Miami
Chicago IN VI Baltimore al Los
= cincinnst rs, New York a at
IiisauSee VS. Washington at Braden-
New York M vs. Cleveland at
Phiisdeiphia vs. Boston at Sarasota.
Pittsburgh VS. Kansas CITY at For,
81 Louis VS.. chicspo al at st
Games Monday
1rooklyn VS.. Detroit al Miami night
Ctscinnati VS. Boston at SARASOTA, Fla
MilNaukee vs.. 81 Louis at Bfddenton
PHILADELPHIA vs. New York IA al
PITTSBURGH ys Kansas CITY at West
~ Results Yesterday
wa hinaton 900 100 loo s ,
y, kine Psnle * Arroyo 50 p s1t
DaniclS Losing pitcher --pascual
New Yoik M oiJ iVj OlS-la Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Wheaton Is First Champ
OfNCAA' Small COLLEGES

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 16
P Wheaton College in sub
urban Chicago today rules as the
NCAA's first small school bas-
ketball champion after crushing
Kentucky Wesleyan in a bedlam
Windup.
A Wheaton following of some
1,500 fans rocked the rafters of
the new Municipal Stadium last
night and in wild delirium cut
down the hoopnets when it was
all over.
Their Crusaders led all the
way and never were in trouble
in shattering Kentucky Wesleyan
from 40 miles down the road at
Greensboro, 1866, to win the
NCAA's inaugural small college
division tournament.
Before gametime. many Of the
local fans conceded the game as
tossup. If there were any
leanings it was towards Ken
lucky Wesleyan's Panthers but
there wasn't any question of the
outcome as Wheaton scored
first. zoomed ahead 45-28 at
halftime and commanded a 20
point spread most of the second
half.
Leading the pack of title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Jenkins Heavy Fovorite;
Carol Heiss Wins Triple

scored l,700.54 out of a possible
/ $3.50 points.
jenkins, a 20-year-old Colo
RADIO College pre-medical stu
dent, goes into tonight's free
skating wrapup of the mems
competition with a solid lead,
thanks to victory in the compul-
sorry figures that counts so per
cent toward the title.
He also won the North Amer
lean and world titles TO take
over from his brother. Hayes AL
Ian jenkins. four times world
and United States titlist who re-
tired after winning last years
major championships.
Bradley Lord. IL, of Brighton,
Mass, captured the mems jun
ior championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
TIGHE'S PROGRAM FLOPS
Tigers Off to Bod Stort
In Training Games

that knocked in four runs and
a round-tripper with two on by
Walt Dropo. who batted in five
runs.
Chicago landed OH starting
Pitcher Paul Foytack for an
elght-run uprising in the fourth
inning. Third Baseman Reno
Bertoia's error. one of three COM
mitted by Detroit. paved the way
for the big inning. Jack Crimian,
Hal Woodeshick and Nal Sim
mons were the other Tigers
moundsmen.
Bonus outfelder jim Small
and rookie Catcher Charley Lau
were the shining lights for the
Bengals. Small drove in six runs
with a homer and bases filled
triple. Lau also homered.
Elsewhere:
Pittsburgh posted its sixth VIC
tory in seven starts by downing
Washington. ST.. Brooks
Lawrence pitched five scoreless
innings in Cincinnati's 4-3 tri-
umph over Kansas City.
Hank Sauer smacked pair OF
three-run homers and Willie
Mays hit one as the Giants
whipped Cleveland. 1877. st
Louis erupted with a five-run
outbrust in the sixth frame to
turn back the Yankees, ia, as
Mickey Mantle unfurled his first
spring homer for the losers
X. Milwaukee edged Philadel-
phia. 2-l. scoring the winning
run in the ninth off Robin Rob-
ats The Chicago Cubs
helped by Gene Bakers four hits
one a homer. whipped Baltimore
3D., in a night game at Los
AngeleS--and rain washed out a
See BASEBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Burdstown, Fobius
Head GuIfstreum Field
BY the Associated Press

Calumet Farm wheels out its
heavy artillery at Gulfstream
Park today.
Bardstown and Fabius, Calu-
NETS handicap division aces,
head a field of nine in the mile
and one-eighth of the Appleton
Handicap at Gulistream. II all
nine 60 postward the race will
carry a gross prize of $1,000.
The 5-year-old Bardstown.
winner of the Widener and
Tropical handicaps under 1913
pounds, picks up top weight of
1870 for this one. Fabius, who
beat Needles in last years Freak
ness and then easily won the six
furlongs of the Armed Handi-
cap on the opening day at Gulf
stream, packs 1876.
Chief opposition TO the Calu-
See RACING, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
5000 SEATS LEFT
FOR OPENING GAME

About 5000 tickets were
still available for the Sena-
tors opener with Baltimore
April Is it was announced
when the windows opened
this morning at 9 o'clock at
Griffith Stadium.
Yesterday sales started 10
minutes early because of the
rain and two hours later
10000 tickets had been sold.
Most of the remaining seats
are in the bleachers.
Opening game ticket sales
were not as high as last year
because the Senators have
already sold almost 1900
group ticket plans, three
times more than last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BY BOB HANSON
Star STAFF Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar l6-"We
Just played a poor game. That's
it."
And that was about all a
disappointed Steve Osisek had
to say after George Washington
went down to a 1851 defeat in
overtime last night here at the
Arena at the hands of Virginia
of Bristol in the semiflnals OF
the Group l scholastic basketball
tournament.
The loss was the first for
George Washington after q
consecutive victories following an
opening season loss TO Bulls
Prep. a team they beat later in
( the schedule.
In the nightcap, Newport News
gained the other finals spot with
a 43-29 defeat of z. c. Glass of
Lynchburg.
Newport News, defending
champion, plays Bristol at 8
O'Clock tonight for the title. CIV
and Glass meet in the consola-
ton at tbs.
Bow in Overtime
! For CIV, it was a case of get
ting ahead early. losing the lead
only to come back in the dying
moments to tie it. but finally
succumbing in the three-minute
overtime period. But in the final
analysis. the Presidents simply
we're outplayed in all depart
ments of the game by an under
rated Bearcat team.
I'VE made too many funda-
mental mistakes - passing, de-
Tense. You don't come out ahead
playing that kind of ball, Osisek
lamented.
The Presidents. with Walt
Densmore and Bob Garda con-
trolling the boards and Densmore
being fed in the pivot. shot into
a 1912 first quarter lead. But
Bristol. playing in Group I this
year for the first time, pulled
ahead, 24-2l, midway in the
second quarter, fired up by their
little All-State guard, 5-foot-S
Bobby Carter, and Lou Daugh-
erty. At the end of the hall
Bristol was out in front. 1927.
Change Defense
The Presidents changed de-
Tense to start the second half
going from a -to-man into
a 2-1-2. 1t met with only spo-
radio success and before very
long they were back to a man.
to-man But it Just wasn't III
the cards for CIV to pull one out
Osisek threw in five Of his re-
serves at various intervals in an
effort to find a solution, but to
no avail. When it got to 55-43
!. Bristol. with ASS left in the
game, even GW's stoutest sup
porters were on the verge oil
writing it OIL.
Then with Densmore. 6-ioot-5
all-State pick and second best in
average in the tourney with a
I22.4 mark. hitting on hooks and
layups, the AleXandrians started
to Whittle away the advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

BERKELEY, Calf. Mar. l6
ItP). Blonde schoolgirl Carol
Heiss today has completed her
triple sweep of figure skating
titles with colleeian Dave Jen-
,kins expected to win his THU d
major crown of the year to-
night in the national champion
ships.
The vivacious 17-year-old
from Ozone Park, N. y, COM
Ipletely outclassed her field last
night to add the United States
Ilaurels to the 1857 North Amer
lean and world crowns she won
previously.
The poised teen-ager Skated
with near perfection at East Bay
Iceland here to take the first
place vote from each of the five
judges by a wide margin. Carol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
21-GAME STREAK ENDS
'OurMistokes Beet us,
CIV High Coach Says

WIFI = "a TeIIldluIIlS Mlh6
Delnegro nit on jump snot for
CIV to pull it into a 55-55 tie,
Garda fouled Carter. Who made
two TO bring it to $3.50 Bristol.
DenSmore connected on a Jump
shot at l:02 to bring it to 57-57
The Bearcats gained possess
sion of the ball then went into a
freeze. setting up the one vital
shot before time ran out. Bill
Stallard had crack at it as the
buzzer sounded, but his Jump
shot trimmed the hoop.
Fouls Hurt CIV
In the 3 minutes overtime,
Bristol again started out in a
freeze. Here. the Presidents be-
came too aggressive in an effort
to steal the ball and ultimately
fouled themselves out of the
game and the championship
finals.
-Four fouls were called on CIV
with the Bearcats hitting on
seven without a miss. Bill Wor-
ley dunked in a basket and Sikor-
ski added one. but it was just for
kicks as far as the ultimate
outcome.
CIV made nothing from the
floor in the overtime period,
managing but four foul shots.
The nightcap was all Newport
News although the Lynchburg
club defenSed Bucky Keller to a
mere 9 points after the Typhoon
star had broken the individual
scoring record in tourney play
only the night before with 80
point production.
Keller was presented a trophy
at half time of the CIV Bristol
game as the outstanding scho-
lastic basketball player in the
State for 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Dresser said. He admits he wants
to keep negotiations open with
the White Sox, but isn't salts
fed that the Senators have ex-
tracted all possibilities from Chi
cago bosses in previous talks.
Such tactics admittedly are a
gamble. since the White Sox
could become disenchanted with
Sievers. Courtney or both. Sievers
hit into a double-play. struck
out. walked and grounded out