davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Florida Derby Saturday
May Attroct II Starters

year-olds is a special no-betting
race with a purse of $4,000 pre-
ceding today's regular program.
Entered in the mile-and-a-
sixteenth feature are Fred w.
Hooper's Olymar and Alhambra,
HaSty House Farms Alarullah,
George Lewis Martins Rullah
and M. B. Franks Gray Trust
and First Fair.
The $10.000-added Dinner
Stakes for 2-year-olds at three
furlongs will be run tomorrow
and Wednesdays feature is the
SIS, 0Q0-added Suwannee River
Handicap for fillies and mares
at a mile and a sixteenth.
Meanwhile most of the con-
versation in Florida racing
circles still was about Round
Table and his easy triumph in
Saturdays $1l0,90O Gulfstream
Park Handicap. He won by
four lengths in 1895, equalling
the track record for the mile
and quarter set by Coaltown
in 1949.
Coaltown carried 1913 pounds.
while Round Table shouldered
1870.
Round Table. bought by
Travis M. Kerr. Oklahoma City
oil man. for $175,0 900 in Febru-
airy, 1857. now has started 80
times, run slightly less than 38
miles and earned 1913, 1854, in
GLIDING $4,000 Saturday, for
an average of $26,630 per mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. "a (R.-
The last big test for Kentucky
Derby colts still in Florida
comes up Saturday at Gulf
stream Park, with IA expected
to start in the 500. 000-added
mile and : an : eighth Florida
Derby.
The field is headed by Calu-
met Farms Tim Tam, winner
Of the Everglades and Flamingo
Stakes end Mrs. Gene Markey's
chief hope for a second consec-
utive Kentucky Derby.
Opposing Tim Tam in Sat-
urday's race probably will be
Belleau Chief, Yemen. Sir Rul-
er. Day Court. Gray Trust,
Whitley, Alarullah, LII Fella,
Martins Rullah. Talent Show,
Lincoln Road. Little Porter and
Grey Monarch.
Calumet won the 1857 Florida
Derby with Gen. Duke, who set
a track record of 1:46A. Iron
Liege finished third behind Bold
Ruler in that one.
The Florida Derby winner
will get the major share of
100000. with $4,000 to Sec
ond, $4,000 third. $1,000 fourth
and $4,000 fifth. Tim Tam and
some Of his opponents will carry
122 pounds, with winners
of a sweepstakes other than
claiming allowed four pounds
and maidens eight pounds.
The weeks first event for g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Rupp, Denying Retirement,
Looks to Sophomore Crop

Smith and John Crigler are
the regulars who will be grad
uated.
Since taking over at Ken
lucky in 1880. Rupp's worst
season was in 1901 when his
Wildcats won II and lost 8.
Overall, his Kentucky teams
have won 594 games and lost
1903.
His new champions are quite
unlike the star-studded Wild
cat clubs that won the NCAA
title in 1948-49-51, making up
with scrap and clutch play
what they lacked in overall
talent.
Folks who are supposed to
know thought so little of US, +"
Rupp said. I'VE figured we
would just come up here to
sell programs. Coach John
Castellani of Seattle said, I'VE
were outplayed."
Temple won third place. de-
feating Kansas State, 67-57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
IRON LIEGE

Continued from Page Ala
last years Campbell. finished
fourth behind Round Table in
Saturdays Gulfstream Handi-
cap.
Iron Iiege was scheduled to
work between races today at
Bowie for his most important
drill before the Campbell
Trainer Jimmy Jones arrived
last night to supervise the
workout. He is committing be-
tween Bowie and Miami this
week, readying Tim Tam for
Saturdays Florida Derby as
well as Iron Liege at Bowie.
Bowie started its final week
of racing today and betting was
running about 8 per cent below
last years daily average. After
% days, Bowie carried a SOIL
900 average. Originally a 40
day meeting. Bowie's session
compressed to "a programs BY
the weather, ends Saturday.
Maryland racing ther
switches to Laurel, where a 49,
day meeting opens next Mon
day.
Both King Ranch's Bean
Rider and Mrs. John H. r
Thouron's Ben Lomond, pos.
sible Campbell starters, have
been training in South Caro-.
lima for their 1858 debuts.
The complete list Of weights
for the Campbell follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
PotomucHuni
And Pegasus
Dates Reset

The Potomac Hunts hunter
trials, postponed last Saturday,
will be held this coming Sat-
urday in leading off a drasti-
cally revised trial and show
horse schedule in Maryland
and Virginia. Last weeks
snowstorm made the revamp-
ing necessary.
The Pegasus Stable schooling
show, postponed yesterday, has
been reset for April 6.
The Orange County Hunts
point = to : point races, which
were called off Saturday, will
be held April S.
The Virginia Field Hunter
championships and Warrenton
Hunts point to point have
been put back to fall. Both
were originally scheduled last
week. Wsrrenton's old fash.
Toned point-to-point, postponed
Saturday. has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
|RodgersHero
|0f East Win
In Star Game

KANSAS CITY, Mar. "a (P).
Guy Rodgers, a little man
as basketball players go. stood
out among the East-West stars
yesterday.
The Temple All-America, a
6-footer, played only 81 minutes
but he scored II points in a IL
66 victory for the East over the
West in the seventh annual
Shrine All-Star benefit contest.
The Westerners. coached by
Tex Winter of Kansas State,
held a brief early lead but they
were behind to stay after Rodg
ers' first basket.
Other stars for Temple Coacl.
Harry Litwack's East team were
Archie Dees of Indiana. who
scored IS points, and Pete Bren-
nan of North Carolina. who got
IL.
Hub Reed of Oklahoma City,
scored IL points to lead the
West. followed by Jack Paar Of
Kansas State and Fred Grim Of
Arkansas with 10 each.
The 1000 fans cheered Rodg-
ers' selection IS the most valu-
able player of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
PoImer's Brilliant Rally
Wins St. Pete by Shot

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Mar. "a (R.-After Arnold
Planners tingling stretch drive
victory in the st. Petersburg
Open. golf touring profession
ais invade Florida's east coast
today for two pro-amateur
events starting with an l8-hole
tournament in Fort Lauder
dale.
Tomorrow they jump to West
Palm Beach for the 36-hole
Seminole pro-am. There, for
the first time this winter,
circuit players will tangle with
two Of the games all-time
greats, Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead. Hogan and Snead have
been busy honing their games
for the Masters at Augusta,
Ga, the first week in April.
Palmer, 28-year-old consist
ent money winner from La
trobe, Pa. had to shoot a 6
under par 65--the best round
Of the tournament to nail down
the top prize of $4,000. And he
had to birdie the final hole to
get the 65 and avoid a sudden
death playoff with Dow Fin
sterwald of Tequesta, Fla. and
Fred Hawkins Of Ell Paso.
Tex.
Biagetti Closes Well
Palmer's chart for four
rounds over the. 6,265-yard
Pasadena Club course read
70-69-72-65-276. Par is $685.
II. Finsterwald had 70-70-67-
70-277; Hawkins, 72-72-67-66
PIT. They got $3.50 each.
Leo Biagetti of st. Paul,
Mimi, closed with a SO for 279
and fourth money of $1,000.
Bill Casper. jr., of Apple Valley,
Calf, picked up 5000 with a 81
and a $50 total. 30 Wininger
of Odessa, Tex, was next with
68 and 281, worth $500.
Both Palmer and Hawkins
started the final round four
strokes behind pace setting
Finsterwald. At the turn
Hawkins had reeled off three
brides and pulled even with
the scrambling Finsterwald.
Palmer. who eagled the second
hole. with a 60-foot chip. was
one stroke behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Discus Is Tossed
1913 Feet, 10 Inches

APPLE VALLEY, Calf. Mar.
"a CP1.-It probably won't go
as a record but Rink Babka,
giant weight man for the Uni
versity of Southern California.
got off a discus throw of 1913
feet 10 inches here Saturday.
In fact the toss actually went
about 200 feet. landing beyond
the track in a little ditch. Off,
cials figured 1t would have been
a foot or so less on level ground.
The difficulty in getting an ac-
curate measurement. adverse
wind conditions and lack Of a
restraining line on the throwing
circle make acceptance of the
throw unlikely.
What does appear certain is
that the 6-foot-4, 245-pound
Junior is a cinch to break the
existing world record of 1874
feet 6 inches sometime before
he gets through. 1t was set in
1858 in Pasadena. Calf. by
Fortune Gordien Of Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
New Yorker Beats
Huzi to Capture
TobIe Tennis Title

Andrew Ecsery Of New York
City upset Washington's Thor
Hazi. 2l-18, 1921 21-17, 81
Is. to win the mems singles
championship of the District
Table Tennis Association two
star open tournament yester-
day at the associations head
quarters. 419 Ninth street NV.
Ecsery then teamed with
Eddie Record of Washington
to defeat Eli Schuman and
Hazi, 21-19, 1921. 1920, for
the doubles title.
/ In other championship
matches, Julia Rutelionis and
Hazi beat Barbara Chaimson
and Record, 1921, 21-10. Is
%. in mixed doubles; Mrs.
Rutelionis defeated Miss
Chaimson, 21-l9, 21-17. in
women's singles; Clark Gold
stein won over Tom Anderson,
2i-4, 2l-ll. 2l-1l. in the Ju-
niors and Billy Klein beat Gold
stein. 1920, 22-17. 22-19 in the
Boys division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
xovierWeIcomedHo Home
BY Once-HostiIe Fans

Buchanan. 81, former team
chaplain and treasurer of the
university, had died of a heart
attack Saturday while watch
ing a telecast of the game.
And the teams captain, g.
foot-6 Frank Tartaron, fell on
the steps of st. Malachy
Church after mass yesterday
morning. knocking himself
unconscious, losing two teeth
and cutting an 11-stitch cash
on his face.
Andy Soelner and his wife,
Jewel. were the only ones who
had come down to wish the
team luck when it left for New
York 10 days ago. Even here
there were compensations.
They got to fly back with
the team yesterday from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
KoroI Fogeros Will Wear
Gold Punties in Paris Tourney

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. "a (P.-
Karol Fageros. one of the Ma
tons most beautiful athletes,
says she plans to play in the
French tennis championships
in Paris starting May Is and
will wear gold laime panties.
Karcl known as the Greek
Goddess" in tennis circles. is
ranked No. 6 nationally and
said she is going to Europe ION
my own" She plans to play
also in Newcastle, Bristol,
Queens and London.
Then. she said, she hoped to
go to Sweden for som G
matches, "if the USLTA wild
approve.
The 23-yesr-old Miss Fage-
ros is just back from a 2l2-
week exhibition tour, during
which she played in Bogota,
Barranouilla and Caracas.
About those gold laime pam
ties:
Karol said she wore them
during an exhibtsion match
with Althea Gibson in Trenton,
". j., several weeks ago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. "a
R.-Adolph Rupp now says
he was misquoted in the re-
tirement talk of some time ago,
and the coach of Kentucky's
new NCAA basketball cham
pions is looking to next year
when he will draw heavily on a
sophomore crop.
The Wildcats are back on top
for the first time since 1851
after beating Seattle. 84-72.
here Saturday night.
The 56-year-old Rupp blurted
out. I'm as young as you guys, 4"
when somebody mentioned re-
tirement.
In 1852, when Kentucky was
suspended from the NCAA as
an aftermath of the basketball
scandals, Rupp vowed he would
be back on top before calling it
a career.
Now he has done it with a
club he didn't think had much
of a chance even as late as
two weeks ago. And already
he is looking ahead to No. S.
II have no intention of quit
ting. Maybe sometime we can
win another" he said.
For his 29th Kentucky sea-
son, Rupp will have to depend
largely on sophomoreS to make
up for the loss of nine Of this
years 13-man squad. Hot
shooting Johnny Cox, a junior,
is the only regular back but
the Rupp also has a dandy in
5-foot-7 Don Mills, a sopho-
more who played extremely
well in the second half of Sat
urday's championship game.
Vern Hatton, Ed Beck, Adrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

they attracted considerable
notice. The material costs
$3.50 a yard.
They're regular tennis pam
ties to wear under my tennis
outfit" she said.
Some years ago Gussie
Moran caused sensation when
she appeared on European
courts wearing lace edged
briefs under a short tennis
skirt. Karol is going miles
ahead of that.
after all. I think / need a
gimmick and that's it," she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
|AAU Tourney
Opens With
Three Games

DENVER, Mar. "a (R.-The
big showdown for the 1858 Ma
tional AAU basketball cham
pionship opens here tonight
with star-Studded teams from
Lake Charles, La, and Milwau-
kee meeting in the curtain
raiser.
Tonight's other games send
Brownstown, Ind, against
Amarillo. Tex, and Los Angeles
against Cincinnati.
The 61-year-old Journeys
eight seeded teams, headed by
Bartlesville, Okla, won't see
action until Wednesdays Sec
ond round. Wichita. co-cham-
pion with Bartlesville in the
National Industrial Basketball
League, is second-seeded.
Then come Denver, the de-
Tending champion Air Force
All-Stars Peoria. Seattle, Akron
and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Bartlesville makes it's debut
Wednesday against tomorrow's
Milford, Conn.-Marines win
ner. Wichita, paced by de-
pendable Dick Boushka, runs
up against tomorrow nights
victor in the Cedar Rapids.
Iowa Salt Lake City scrap
Wednesday.
Boushka was the outstanding
performer in last years tour
nament as sparkplug of the
Air Force squad.
Tomorrow's first-round pair
ings:
Kansas City VS.. Philadelphia.
Milford. Conn. VS.. Marines.
San Francisco VS. Detroit
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, vs.. Salt Lake
CITY.
Navy VS.. Fort Collins. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Miss McIntire,
Cudone Battle
For Golf Title

PINEHURST. N. c.. Mar. "a
R).-When Barbara McIntire
the defending champion, meets
Mrs. Philip Cudone. the medal.
list. in the 18-hole finals of the
North and South Amateur goli
tournament today, two formid-
able jinxes also will be opposed
Over the last IL years. only
one champion has successfully
defended her title. And only
two of the last 10 medalistS
have gone on to win this Sc
year-old tournament.
Miss McIntire. formerly Of
Toledo, Ohio, now a Lake Park
Fla. resident. scored a 1-ur
semifinal victory over Mrs. Bar
bara Romack Porter of Sacra-
mento, Calf. while Mrs. Gu.
done of West Caldwell. NJ.
eliminated Merriam Bailey Of
Evanston. ILL.,, 3 and /, for hel
berth in the finals.
Avenges Defeat
Victory for Miss McIntirt
avenged a 4 and 2 loss to Mrs
Porter in the second round here
three years ago. The defending
champion won the first hole
and never trailed. although hel
doughty little rival from the
Pacific Coast twice drew ever
on the back nine.
The 18th hole was decisive or
each match. A well-trapped
par 3, it has decided many
championships over the years.
Miss McIntire dropped her
tee shot on the green on the
18th after Mrs. Porter, who had
just won the long 10th to
square the match, had found
a trap with her tee shot. Mrs
Porter blasted out about a
dozen feet beyond the hole
Miss McIntire rolled her putt
of about IS feet just inches
from the cup for a neat par 3
One Down Again
Mrs. Porter's bid for a halt
stopped inches short and she
was one down again.
Each missed the green with
her second shot OH the par
18th. Mrs. Porter's fine chip
missed the hole only by a few
inches and Miss McIntire' put
her chip shot about five feet
beyond the pin. With pros
poets of playing the first over
time match in the tournament
If she missed her putt, Mis-:
McIntire studied it for a full
minute. then tapped the bal
into the hole for a half ir
fours to preserve her one-hol'
advantage.
The 23-year-old Florida girl
who lost the 1856 Women''
Open title in a playoff with
protestant Cathy Cornelius
was six over par for he. triy
around the 5,9l5-yard No.
course of the Pinehurst Coun'
try Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
'Conomikes Takes
Meet Epee Title

Peter Conomikes of the
Washington Fencers Club won
the mems epee championship in
a meet sponsored by the Wash
ington division of the Amateur
FencerS League of America yes
terday at the Central YMCA.
Daniel Lyons and George
Lambakis, both of the D. c.
Fencers Club. placed second and
third, respectively.
Mrs. Billie Bryan of the D. c.
Fencers Club won the women's
foil title. Jane Lakey, Wash
ington Fencers Club, was Sec
ond and Mrs. Una Flynn of the
same club. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

CINCINNATI. Mar. "a (PD.-
Only two fans saw them of 10
days ago.
They were pelted with deri-
sive snowballs by their class
mates.
But Xavier University's bas-
ketball team found things a
lot different when they returned
in triumph from New York
yesterday with the National In
vitation Tournament champi-
onship. d.
For one thing. the indiffer-
ence Of Cincinnatians was
changed. A crowd estimated at
up to 10000 persons stormed
the Greater Cincinnati Airport
in Boone County. KY, and
made things so difficult for
officials there was some doubt
the teams plane could land.
Police Escorted Parade
For another thing, the team
got a siren-screaming police
escorted parade from the air.
port through the streets Of
downtown Cincinnati to the
Xavier campus.
And on the campus there was
a noisy reception at the schools
fleldhouse at which the team
even had a chance to heave a
few snowballs-symbolic ones
of paper-back at their class
mates.
Even Coach Jim McCafferty,
the only one who believed his
team could go anywhere at the
tournament, said dazedly. I'm
afraid I'll wake up and find out
it's all been a dream"
Xavier had left for the. tour
nament with a lackluster 15-11
record but scored four tourney
upsets, winning the champion
ship Saturday with a 1874
overtime victory over Dayton.
Hank Stein, who had indiffer-
ent success earlier in the sea-
son, suddenly caught fire and
scored 80 points. sparkling the
Musketeers and winning him.
self the Journeys most valua-
BILE player award.
Asks Same Support
Stein told the fieldhouse
crowd. IF you give US the same
support next year, we'll have
another championship team,
but the rest was drowned out in
cheers.
And McCafferty, hanged in
effigy twice by students during
the teams late-season slump
told the welcoming crowd at
the university that the victory
fulfilled my fondest dreams.
He laughed loud when a
student ran on the fieldhouSe
stage and presented him with
a dead duck. hanging from a
moose.
But the wild celebration was
clouded. The Rev. Joseph S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
REYES Returning

I HAVANA, Jan. "a tP.-Nap
Reyes again will manage the
Havana Sugar Kinks of the
International League for 1858.
Reyes. former player for the
New York Giants, led the club
to a sixth place finish last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Palmer caught the other two
on the 18th hole, where he
picked up his third birdie Of
the back nine with a 6-foot
putt. All three pared the 10th,
but Hawkins missed a break
ing three-foot putt on the next
hole and fell a stroke behind.
The Texan got it back by
sinking one twice as long for
ia birdie on the 18th.
Cognizant Of Brides
Palmer and Finsterwald,
playing together one three
some behind Hawkins, knew
they needed brides on the
final hole to beat him. Finster-
valid lost his chance when he
hooked his second shot and
then Clipped 20 feet past the
pin.
Palmer laced a No. iron
shot to the green, some IS
feet past the cup. Under ire
mendous pressure, the former
Wake Forest star twice backed
away from his down-hill putt.
Finally he Jagged it up-Still
g feet short. After Finsterwald
missed his long putt, Palmer
holed the crucial Shooter for
his first victory of the year.
These players won the big
money. but it was veteran Ted
Knoll of Fort Lauderdale who
did the spectacular. He shot a
hole-in-one on the 157-yard
18th hole. His final round 70
gave him a 288 total and $145
in prize money.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
&C. won $l96.66 with rounds
of 73-73-69-72 for 287, three
over par.
Low scorers and winnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO cry. - Miguel Lassus
1lSia Cuba, stopped Joe Medel. il6ia
Mexico. 4.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf - Armando
Muniz, l5l Mexico. outpolnted Franzie
Belma. l1l Los Angeles, u.
HARTFORD, Conn Billy Lynch
ltn. Hartford. outpointed Ike Jenkins
t4a New York, 10
DETROIT johnny Summerlin
lnl Detroit, outpointed Art Miller,
ii5, New York, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
College Golfers
Set for Start;
.Ierps Strong
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

0taH 9thu Wtttcr
The collegiate golfers get un-
der way this week, opening
what promises to be a most ex-
citing season for a sport that
hasn't created much interest
here since Georgetown's good
teams of years ago.
Maryland has a monopoly on
the outstanding District junior
golfers of the past few seasons,
headed by Deane Beman, the
sophomore who went to the
fourth round of the National
Amateur last year. Five Of the
Terps' six starters are local
boys, and Coach Frank Cronin
says this "unquestionably" will
be the best team in the schools
history.
George Washington will start
an all-District team Wednesday
against the University of Rich
mond at Richmond. The Co
lonials, captained by Jay RAN
dolph. the District Amateur
champion, have last years
Southern Conference cham
pionship team intact.
Terps May Challenge
Maryland may be strong
enough to challenge Duke,
North Carolina and Wake For
est for Atlantic Coast Confer
ence honors. Cronin says his
team should be at its peak by
mid-season.
Deane Beman has had sue
'cessive qualifying rounds of 81
65-67-71 at Prince Georges, Ia
under par from the middle
tees with all puts holed. The
Terps' No. 2 man will be Carl
Lohren of Brooke Manor Club
who went to the third round
Iof the National Amateur last
year.
Jerry McFerren, Manor Club
and Argyle Invitation winner
will play No. 3 and Del Beman
Deane's older brother is at No
4. Del has averaged even par
for four qualifying rounds
Bill Dudley of Bethesda &C
will be No. S, and the sixth
spot will be between John
Owens of Indian Spring and
two golfers from Atlantic City,
Bob Hogg and Harry Elwell.
The TerpS will get an early
test. After two Conference
matches the first of next week
at Clemson and South Caro-
lima. Maryland will compete in
a 72-hole, 11-team tournament
at Miami. Rollins. Miami, Flor
ida. Columbia. Carnegie Tech
and others will be in the field
April 3-4-5.
COl0nials Return
Randolph. Warren Krick of
Woodmont, Joe Haney of Ana
costa and Vic Bartlett of Ar
gyle won the Southern Confer
ence title for CIV last year and
they'll be back. The Colonials
will use two freshmen, Eddie
Bowers, the District Junior
champion from Prince Georges,
and Mary Singman of Indian
Spring.
The Colonials lost Larry
Spellman and Irv Salem from
last years team. They may
pick up a new star when spring
football practice is over in Tom
Haly, a freshman halfback
with a golf background.
CIV will play its home
matches at Bethesda this year
and has toughened its schedule,
with Dartmouth and Princeton
among the newcomers. The
Colonials also will get an early
test in the Steam Greenbriar
Invitational April So at White
Sulphur Springs.
Georgetown does not open its
season until April Is against
Maryland. The Hoyas lost
Perky Cullinane through grad
uation. and not much will be
known of their team until
qualifying is concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

based on 1914, when wartime employment
reached its peak
Seasonal unemployment" he explains,
accounts for part of the statistics, even
in the best of times. Then there's FRACTIONAL
unemployment-where joblessness can be
accounted for by those Just out Of college
and not yet settled, those between jobs,
etc. THE lowest annual level since World
War II was 1858, with approximately
1902 900 unemployed"
What of the worst?
We'll, in 1888"