davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Wagon TraIn"The Dan Hogan Story" The pace Of this
morality drama Is SLOW but II builds 10 thrilling climax
It's unfortunate that this weeks climax part OF last
weeks trailer Otherwise, the play makes think OF
High Noon" Except that the hour has been changed
o'clock, the decent citizen is given the choice
running carrying gun and getting into meaningless
fight for his honor Acting and production both good 7So
pmr wRc-.
Disnsyland-Magic Highway u s. A." Parts Of this show
are wonderful When Disney in animation tells you
about certain highway suggestions" people have made
traces the history Of American roads shows you what
mobile future will be like, and how modern super-road
planned, II adds up TO delightful Informative enter
tanment Large section devoted TO the history auto
mobiles, however, Is similar to last weeks Twentieth
Century" and not quite as good 1880 pm, wMAL-7.
Leave II to Beaver-New Doctor" As Beaver puts It, "An
the good things happen" TO his older brother. When
Way gets throat and gets lot Of attention and
presents Beaver tries TO initiate him. but doesn't do
nearly so well. Not much happens but show regulars
won't mind 81 pm, wToP-9
TV Theater-"An the Kings Men"-Part After being
novel, play and movie all that's been missing Is for
to turn Robert Penn Warrens work into ele-
vision show and parlor game. Don Mankiewcz has
taken care Of the TV end, and tonight you'll the first
part Of the saga Of the Southern political opportunst
Willie Stark Needless to say it's sure-re material with
enough substance to warrant being broken into parts
although those Of you who haven't read before
may be Just little impatient by the time rolls
around Wies rise to is depicted graphically and
wechosen cast responds to Sidney Lumes able direc-
ton. The Pulitzer Prize-Academy Award winner still
plays beautifully Color. 9pmr WRC-.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

8 by Beethoven, Four Hindu
Poems by Delage and Seven
Beauties by Karayev.
l0:05. WGMS $50 Kc.)-Sym-
phony Hall: RoSamunde
Overture. by Schubert and
Symphony No. 4 in E Minor,
Opus SO by Brahms.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shoiDs prepiewed bp TV Kev's star.
ho attend rehedrsals match screenings and analvse
scripts IN Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area pfetDers
Evening star., 1958-05-14
FIN Stotions

HToP-FM-S6.3 Ne. IA hour spsrstisa.
MASH-FM-Sl I Ms.-Ilm to i7,Issm.
Msaaay sUsay
WRc-FM--s3.3 Me.-s;3e an. to lLm.
M0l IN So/Mc.-S;5u an to mlsuIght
HFAH-FM- iOo.1 Ne. .--7t-hsu spsrstlSn
WWpc-FM- 1911 NJ an w1aA
MeMs-FM- is1.s Nc -Wsskasys s,2s an. y
aIsnisht sunaays IIS' On to mlsaight
NARl I'm 1851 Me.-1,js ~. mIp.m.
Mssaay thn sstursu Ii5O am to sis
20. % Sun1g.
NusT-FM- t0s.s Me.-I;3O an tsspm.
MMAL-FM-Io1.3 Me.--lo,aS an % midniHhl
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-sI0 p.n.. ssnsay. Thsrs
"a
wPecFM-ss.s Ms.-I.10 an. uSp.n.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

DsastH prgsns tshssst 10
'Ts-Msw Wssts Time eus- 10 Mnusa pm-Gvsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Dash Featured
On First Card
lAt Gu!IstreaIIl

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 5 (R.-
Florida thoroughbred racing
shifted today to Gulfstream
Park. where the $4,000 Armed
Handicap drew IS entries fol-
its 18th running at s furlongs
and shaped up as q real battle
Wheatley Stables Gray
Phantom, winner of three
stakes at Tropical Park. carrie;
top. weight Of 40 pounds and
figures to be q slight favorite
over Ada L. Rice's Fucker Up
champion mare in 1857. under
llS pounds.
Others IN the Armed Handi.
cap are Mrs. H.. L. Nathenson'c
Black Patch, Fred w. Hooper's
Greek Game, Bwatnazon Sta
ble's Jovial Jove, Victory sta.
ble's Sonny Dan. Sylvester
Rich's Royal Beacon II. Mrs
John Payson Adams General
Riley, John D. Freezes Arion
Mrs. Eugene Z. Backhead's
Chit Chat. Avonwood Stables
Commentator, No.. h -
Green's Starover and John p
Rowan's My Blue Baby.
May Gross $1l.S25
If all 13 60, the Armed will
gross $11,925 and net the win
ner $1,000.
A crowd of about $1,000 is
expected.
Gulfstream's big stakes will
be the 100000 Gulfstream
Park Handicap March % and
the 100000 Florida Derby a
week later. Bold Ruler, Iron
Liege and others are expected
to race in, the Gulfstream
Handicap. Tim Tam. Nadair.
Nasco. Silky Sullivan. Alarul-
lah, Olymar, Old Pueblo and
other 3-year-olds are nomi-
mated for the Florida Derby.
Hialeah closed yesterday with
the 500, 900 Hialeah Turf
Handicap. won by Tartan Sta
ble's Chilean-bred Meeting,
who set q record Of 2:274s for
the 115-mile on the grass.
Jabneh, defending champion,
was second and Roman Battle
third in the field of 10. Hasty
House Farms entry of Ste
phanotis and Mahan was far
back.
Hartack on 40 Winners
Meeting, who won $71,1OC
for Owner w. L. Mcknight Of
Minneapolis, paid 5000. Nc
Knight bought Meeting last
April for $4,000.
Bill Hartack, leading rider al
the meeting. won the final race
on Hasty Houses Alarullah tt
make his record 40 firsts, 8!
seconds and "a thirds on 21s
mounts. Richard Nixon was
leading trainer with IL winners
and Calumet Farm set a new
record for winnings. with
$253,250.
Betting during the 40 days
at Hialeah totaled 500, 735, 100
a drop Of 3 per cent from the
1857 figures. Attendance was
on a. per cent and totalec
760,532.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
BY DICK STAY
star stan Writer

If there is any question Of
the finality of Gonzaga's 42-37
victory over st. Johns last
night because of a protest
lodged by Coach Joe Gallagher,
it can be forgotten.
There was a protest, all right
but the man who decides such
basketball controversies is Dali
las Shirley. rules interpreter Of
area officials, and Shirley was
one of the officials at DeMatha
last night.
Therefore, Gonzaga is the
Catholic League runnerup and
will risk an eight-game winning
streak against Cardozo tomor-
row night at Uline Arena in the
city championship tournament
Carroll and Armstrong viii
open the double-header at 8
pm.
The incident leading to the
protest occurred with As Sec
onds remaining in the first half
Gonzaga's Tom Folliard was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Wins to Enter
'B' PIoyoff
BY DICK TIERNEY
Star stan Writer

The Gaithersburg High
School basketball team has the
last remaining berth in the
Maryland District 2 playoffs
tucked away and will meet
Great Mills. the st. Marys
County champion. in the first
round of Class B play at 1880
pm. Friday at Suitland.
Gaithersburg, the Montgomery
titlist, gained the playofs yes
terday with a 1898 victory
over Surrattsville, the Prince
Georges County champion.
LaPlata plays Great Mills. in
the second game Friday. The
winners will play at 9 pm. Sat-
urday at Suitland for the Dis
trict championship and a
chance to compete in the State
tournament the following week
end at the University Of Mary
land.
Gaithersburg overcame a
17-l2 halftime deficit for yes
terday's victory.
Carl Shipley and Bob Costello
led the Trojans in a second half
scoring spree with IA and IL
points, respectively. Shipley
scored only one point in the
first half. Costello had two.
Eric Hurlebaus added II points
to Gaithersburg's 14th win
against four losses this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
PRESIDENTS
Continued From PAGE C-

Continued From Page C-1
reputation, will be in the nets
for Clinton.
The Presidents moved in
front, 10, at 1855 Of the first
period last night on a goal by
Brklacich and scored again al
liza of the second on a shot
by Steve Kuzma. But the RAM
blers came back on goals by
Bill Kurtz at 9:51 and Ross
Turnbull at 1916. Moose Lallc
gave the Presidents the lead
again at 1901.
Kurtz got one by DeFelice al
6:44 Of the third period, but
the aroused Presidents came
back less than a minute later
on a goal by Wallace Kullman
and Lallo put in the. insurance
score at 10:46.
CLINTON, N. Y, Mar. 5
(SpeciaD The Charlotte Clip
pers maintained their S-point
margin over the second-place
Washington Presidents in the
Eastern Hockey League by
beating Clinton. 6-4. here last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
|Whitcomb Will Direct
OF onneII High Sports
BY BOB HANSON
star stan writer

Jack Whitcomb. basketball
coach at Gonzags High School.
has been named athletic di-
rector and basketball and base
ball coach at the, new Bishop
Denis j. O'Connell High School
in Arlington.
Whitcomb, who will be 26
next month. will finish out the
school term at Gonzaga, TAX
ing over his new duties in the
fall. He is a math teacher at
Gonzaga.
Also coming to the new
school is Ralph Hawkins, q
former star in football, basket
ball and baseball at st. Johns
High. who will be the head foot
ball and track coach.
Hawkins, 81, has been a half
back on the University Of
Maryland football team the past
three years. He win graduate
in June.
Whitcomb, an All-Metropoli-
tan basketball player at Wilson
High in 1913 and a graduate
of Randolph Macon Academy,
came to Gonzaga two years ago
as jayvee and freshman basket
ball coach. He took over the
varsity this seas son when
Tommy O'Keefe moved to
Georgetown as frosh coach.
While at Randolph Macon.
Whitcomb totaled 1,700 points
and holds the all-time basket
ball scoring record at the
school. In his junior year he
averaged q points a game to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
CITY PLAYOFFS
START AT 5 Pm.

The first game Of the
city scholastic basketball
championships, between
Carroll and Armstrong,
will start at S pm. tomor-
row at Uline Arena and
not 7:30 as indicated on
the tickets. The second
game, between Cardozo and
Gonzaga, will get under
way about $50.
The tickets were printed
in advance of a meeting
of Catholic League and
Interhigh League officials.
At the meeting last week,
CAROLS representatives
said the school would not
permit its team to play at
night during a school week.
The time then was
changed.
Winners of tomorrow's
games will play at $50
pm Friday at Uline for
the championship. A con-
ISOLATION game between the
losers will be played FRI
day starting at Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Only 10 days ago. Washing
ton-Lee's basketball team was
in second place IN the North
ern Virginia Group I League
with high hopes of winning the
tournament starting tonight, Dl
at worst finishing second, still
a good bet to make next weeks
State tourney at Charlottes-
vile.
Wakefield, by taking the
league title, had clinched
berth in the State tournament
WI, 11-2, looked like money
in the bank for second. Also
off its play all season, Wash
ington-Lee looked to be a solic
club in the Northern Virgins
tournament.
The winner goes to Char.
lottesville. Should Wakefield
win the tourney, however. the
runnerup goes. too. WI figured
to be no worse than runnerup.
But an ineligible player anC
the flip of a coin have all bu
killed the Generals and paveC
the way for Falls Church, un.
heralded earlier in the season
to quite possibly wind up il
Charlottesville next week.
To go back, wills Jim Will
son was found to have used vi
his eligibility and three game
in which he played in Febru
airy were forfeited. That pu
the Generals at 8-5. They sub
sequently won two more game
without Wilson and finished
league play 1915 and tied will
Hammond for third.
Falls Church, meanwhile, fin
ished second at liza.
X n \ 4
At a meeting a couple Of day
ago of athletic directors of tn
eight schools involved in tn
Northern Virginia tournament
fate again stepped in to dea
the Generals another blow.
In a flip Of the coin to decid
third place for purposes o
pairing, WI lost.
Assuming Wakefield, seede'
first. defeats Fairfax, eight
seeded. in opening round pla,
tonight and WI gets by fifth
seeded George Washington, on
Of two semiflnals games woul,
throw the Generals agains
Wakefield, a team they couldn'
beat in two tries during tn
season with Wilson in the line
UP.
Falls Church should have n
difficulty with seventh-seedeI
Mclean in its opening roun,
and in the semiflnals woul,
meet either Hammond or An
Mandate, most likely the for
mer. Falls Church beat Amman
dale twice and Hammond one
in league play.
Thus, Falls Church conceiv
; ably could reach the finals an
! even win the tourney. Afte
all, the Jaguars we're the onl
: team to beat Wakefield i
league play. But even shoul
they lose in the finals, as run
; nerup they would go along wit
Wakefield to the State tourne!
4 4 4 4
The Jaguars had a winnin
streak of four straight midwa
in the season, then flnishe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
NEW HOME WITH EACH VICTORY
Blue Pencil Shook Up
By Bowie Win. Streok

Blue Pencil will go. or in how
many barns he might be hang.
ing his oatbag. If he had 9
vote. it's certain by this time
he'd stay at Bowie, regardless
of which barn. It's surely his
favorite racing grounds.
News that Jockey Howard
Grant was heading for Mary.
land was not too well received
in the Bowie's jockey quarters
Last spring, Grant, after
starring at Charles Town. be-
came Bowie's leading appren-
tice and wound up the sixth
leading rider in the country
He probably win ride in Satur-
days $25.000 Barbara Frietchie
Handicap.
Jockey Gene Monacelli, who
was pitched on Alaksar ir
Saturdays second race, reveal:
he was injured more than he
first admitted. However, hi:
desire to ride in the Southern
Maryland Handicap, which he
won aboard Flying Chief. kept
him from quitting.
Monacelli was kicked in the
back on the left side when most
Of the field passed over him
but he believes the blow caused
no mere than a painful bruise
The plucky Pittsburg h
youngster was BANKED yester-
day. but has ridden eight win.
ners at the meeting and is tiec
for second with Arthur Cham
bers behind Joe Culmone
whose double yesterday boosted
his total to 10.
Chambers, also involved in
a fall Saturday, has been idle
because Of an injured left arm,
but plans to be back today.
Bowie put up a bullseye
marker on the finish post yes
terday-one of the types which
has become popular at race
tracks since last years Ken
lucky Derby.
Marty Meyer interjected q
note of humor to the bright
red and yellow disc. On the
other side, which can be seen
by the riders as they return to
the unsaddling area, is painted
the word Whoa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Blue Pencil must be a mighty
confused horse by this time.
He's in another strange barn
today and eating strange oats
again.
The only thing Blue Pencil,
Ia running 6-year-old gelding,
has done to earn such q showing
around is win, win, win at
Bowie. -Four straight victories
is his record and the closest
any horse has come to catching
him at the wire has been four
lengths.
1t all started last month
when Blue Pencil left Florida
and headed for frozen Mary
land. Obviously a cold weather.
loving horse. he walloped a field
Iof $500 platers in his first
start at Bowie.
His next time out was in the
snow storm on the now famous
week end at Bowie. Running in
the eighth race at the height
Of the storm, very few people
saw him until he neared the
wire. running through the swirl
ing fakes for q five-length
victory.
The K. Stable lost him in
that race for $4,000. Richard
Gottsman claiming him and
taking him home on a halter.
Under the rules of racing, a
horse must be stepped up rs
per cent Of his claiming price
unless the stable elects not to
race him for 80 days.
Gottsman sent him to the post
for $500, and he smothered
the opposition by nine lengths.
But Trainer william Rodgers.
Bowie's leading trainer. who
saddled three winners yester-
day-had his eye on Blue Pen-
Gil and claimed him back for
$500. That was February "a.
Blue Pencil was entered for
$4,000 yesterday. 1t was the
same story as he cakewalked
home by four, despite 1874
pounds on his back. and ran
himself right into another sta
BILE. This time Jacob Friedman
claimed him.
There's no telling how far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
ST. JOHNS PROTEST REFUSED
Gonzogo Wins Way
Into City PIoyoffs

detected out Of bounds while
dribbling on a fast break but
the players evidently did not
hear Shirley's whistle or his
order to stop the clock because
of the terrific din Of the crowd.
Play continued down court,
and Paul Frendach Of Gonzaga
was stunned in a hard fall
under the basket. Referee Milt
henderson called a technical
foul on st. Johns for "un-
sportsmanlike conduct after the
clock was stopped"
Gallagher protested the game
at that point because, he said
his players should not be penal
lied for failing to realize time
was out when practically, no
body else knew 1t.
The protest will go to the
league president and then to
Shirley. However. Shirley after
the game said that it was Q
Judgment" play and the pro-
test will not be upheld. The
rules Interpretation was In
order. ShiTley said.
The technical foul did no
damage, however, because Fol-
lard missed the free throw
chance and Mike Mccarthy Of
st. Johns made a three-pointer
to give the Cadets a 26.17 ad-
vantage at halftime.
Gonzaga scored the first 10
points Of the second half to
regain command. st. Johns
took back the lead twice and
it was 33-all at the end Of the
third quarter. In the final
period. HOWE Langley put the
Eagles in front with a set shot.
1887. and they stalled with
2:15 left on the clock. Folliard
tossed in a rebound and Mike
Word connected on two foul
shots with 80 seconds remain
ing to sew it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
S&s With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

of with five in q row, including
the 41-37 upset Of Wakefield.
Coach Art Valotto says he
hasn't an outstanding player on
his starting five of Keith Hol-
man, Bill Faunce, Butch Ety.
bers, John Booth and Cam Co
berry. All are seniors but CO.
berry, a junior.
Valotto may be overlooking
Holman, a 6-foot-5 high scorer
and rebounder. Holman finished
with a 1873 average for league
play, good for fifth place.
The olive-skinned, cookbook
ing Valotto, distinguished by a
lock Of gray hair. looked on the
upset over the Warriors some
what philosophically.
"It was just one Of those
nights when everything works
like you want it," he related.
"The offense and defense comes
off just right, you get the
boards and everything is just
fine"
Valotto believes his chances
in the tournament are con-
siderably improved by the fast
finish put on by the Jaguars,
although he carefully avoids
any mention of winning 1t.
Falls Church might not make
it. but if there is to be Gin
derella team in this tourna-
ment, that's the one.
The final rating list of the
basketball season finds Carroll
No. and Montgomery Blair
runnerup, but there is consid-
cradle shutting after that.
Included in the final records
are those games played within
the past week in playoffs which
brought about most Of the
changes.
Most significant move made
by Gonzaga, from 18th to 9Th
place on the strength Of three
victories in five days that gave
it second place in the Catholic
League and a berth in the City
championships and Knights of
Columbus tournament.
st. Johns and DeMatha
dropped in position as a result
Of losses to Gonzaga and Bla-
densburg, which was knocked
of twice within a week in i'm
portant Bi-County League
games, dropped out of the list
list.
Replacing Bladensburg and
in l4th place is Falls Church,
heretofore not rated, but a
team that finished fast with five
straight victories including an
upset over flfth-ranked Wake
field.
FINAL RATING LIST
Carroll $3.50.
2-Montgomery Blair (19-0)
3-Cardozo (17-3).
Eastern (14-6).
5-Wakef1eld (16-2).
6-Gonzaga (15-D.
7-Armstrong (16-D.
8-St. Johns (l6-l0.
9-DeMatha (17-10.
10-Washington-Lee DIED.
11-Fairmont Heights $3.50.
12-Western (12-5).
13-Landon (18-D.
l4-Falls Church $3.50.
/ 15-Hammond 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

set a Mason-Dixon Conference
record.
In the 1954-55 basketball
season, Whitcomb coached the
senior CYO boys team to the
District championship and was
runnerup in the Mid-Atlantic
CYO tournament.
The following season, Whit
combs junior basketball team
won the championship. This
team also was the Gonzaga In
vitational tournament cham
pion. st. Johns Invitational
runnerup and Mid-Atlantic
CYO runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Fronks Will Head
East Potomac Golfers

Charles v. Franks was elected
president Of the East Potomac
Mems Golf Club last night. sue
ceeding Richard P. Portsch.
Others elected were Gordon
Erberts, vice president; Elmer
Richter, secretary; George
Frager, treasurer: Keith Kallio,
tournament chairman, and
Charles Habron, team captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Casper to Play
.Toski in TV Golf

Bill Casper returns to "All-
Star Golf" on television Satur-
day afternoon on WMAL,-T
from 4 to S o'clock with BOZ
Toski as his opponent.
Casper defeated Tommy Bolt
last week. This Saturdays
match was filmed over the
O'Donnel course at Palm
Springs, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 6I:

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. 81;
b adensburg. "a
Ga!herfhu-g' 80 Surrattsviile. IS
cane Md; D.;. H. Class B gIaysfI.l =.
cd ga pace DlayOff. Catholic Isasus:
GWynn Park, 90 Great Mills, 81
MontGOmerv Blair. SO SuitIand, AZ
Damascus ~ Richard Montgomery 81
NOrthWestern, so OxOn Hill Al
Parker-Grey, SO Luther jackson, 81
kyken, 81 Leonardtown, 81
Wheaton. 90 H'gh Point, 4;
GAMES TODAY
IN, Va, GrouD l Tourney
At Washington-Lee Annandale VS.
Hammond. u WskefieId VS.. Fairfax
Al Wakefield - washinrton.Lee vs.
George Washington, Z; Falls Church
VS.. Mclean, $3.50.
OTHER GAME
OxOn Hill at High Point, Z.
GAMES TOMORROW
Carol vs.. Armstrong. n: and CardOx6
vs.. GOnEaga, $50. Uilne Arena (Cit,
chamDionshlp pIayoffs).
Princess Anne AZ Parker-Gray WA
regional playoffs).
BladensbuIg at Suitland. 2.
Group II Va. State tournament At VPl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington, 5 Philadelphia, 8.
o"'f'0' SS5AiT2loSAihn league
S0'i INElERNRRT fItSssi LEAGUE
s.s,,,,. T 7 ysIsSut league 3,
CALGARY. q: SaSkatoon-St, Paul, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Perfect Season
For Blair Rests
On Bee Game

Only one game stands be-
tween Montgomery Blair High
Schools basketball team and
its second straight unbeaten
season in the Maryland BIZ
County League.
The unbeaten Blazers rolled
to their 10th victory yesterday
by defeating Suitland. 56-4S. at
Suitland. Now Blair must pre-
pare for what could be its
toughest game of the season
against arch-rival Bethesda
Chevy Chase Friday night in
Bethesda.
Blair Coach Ed Moffatt said
that he's going to work his
boys overtime for the Bee
game.
We've always had close
games at B-CC. Last year we
only won by one point and the
year before by two." Moffatt
said. you've got to be care
full in these rivalry games. You
can throw the book out the
window"
Blair led, 1913, after the first
quarter and solved Suitland's
posSession-type game in the
second period to build a 25-16
halftime lead.
Tom Brown led the victors,
grabbing II rebounds and net
ting a like number of points.
Bob Daniels added IA and Jack
Maddox Is.
Jerry Boccuto scored IL for
the Rams and Derwin Kim
added IL.
BarOns Beat Blades
Bethesda Chevy Chase re-
manned a single game behind
Blair by trouncing Bladens-
burg, 61-48, at Bladensburg.
The Barons were out-rebound-
ed decisively, but hit on "a of
80 field goals to hold the lead
all the way.
Bob Bryan scored 20 points,
Bob Windsor II and Chris
Bradley Is for B-CC. Mickey
Urmann of Bladensburg took
scoring honors with "a points.
Northwestern Wins
Bill Scharnickow led a final
quarter rally that gave North
western a SCAT victory at Oxon
Hill. Scharnickow scored
points in the final quarter to
pace the Wildcats splurge. He
finished with 16 points while
Joe Heurich had IA.
Ronnie Mann had IL points
for Oxon Hill and Dean Bierly,
playing with sprained ankle,
scored 10.
Wheaton Tops High Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
PRO BASKETBALL

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
st. Louis at Boston.
New York at Syracuse.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Philadelphia, o.; Cincinnati, OIL.
New York, i04: Boston. co.
TOMORROw's SCHEDULE
Cincinnati At Philadelphia.
Detroit 81 Minneapolis.