davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Eisenhower Signs
Boat Sufety Bill

{. NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 3
(AP). - President Eisenhower
signed into law yesterday q bill
aimed at promoting safety in
the growing. use Of small mo-
torboats.
Under the new law, all own
ers Of boats with bigger thar
10 : horsepower engines will
have to register either with
State agencies or with the
Coast Guard. Safety regula-
tons would be tied to the reg
istration system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Marine RifIemun
Makes History

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 8
(AP). A 30-year-old' marine
technical sergeant, Michael
Pietroforte of Rockville Center,
Long Island. yesterday shot the
first perfect score in the S.
year history Of the National
Trophy individual rife match.
His $50 points topped 1000
of the country's finest military
and civilian marksmen in the
match which is sponsored by
the Army and requires use OF
service rifles and service am
munition.
Pietroforte placed 20 Of his
so shots in the Wiring, the in
ner circle on the bull's-eye
which is used to break ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
TEE TO GREEN
o. MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

/ the third round. And If Ward
gets that far, his third-round
match would give him the OPP
portunity of breaking Lawson
Little's record of Is consecutive
victories in the Amateur cham
pionship. Ward won seven each
in 1855 and '56 before drawing
a years suspension for expense
account irregularities between
1852 and "a.
However, Ward has more i'm
mediate problems. He came up
with q first-round bye. But in
the second round he may meet
Jack Nicklaus, the l9-year-old
Ohio sensation. That's the best
of the early matches. Another
is a prospective second-round
match between Don Cherry, the
crooner. and William Hyndman
III. a pair Of recent Walker
Cup team members.
- = ~
NOTES - Indian Spring
opened the other nine of It's
Valley course over the week
end and now has 36 holes in
play. Pro Mel Shorey reported
much favorable response to the
new course, which received
heavy baptism over Labor Day
week end. Both the Big Chief
and the Valley were packed for
three straight days.
Pro Walter Potter had a five-
under par 81 over his Bethesda
Naval course the other day and
lost every way to Pro Frank
Tenney Of neighboring White
Flint. who had a pair of EOS
for So. Par normally is So. but
the first hole is played as q
par three, making a par Of sc
on busy days. Billy. Deck. Pot
ter's assistant, and DR.. Joe
Evans were in the foursome.
Manor Club has scheduled its
popular fall field day for Sat-
urday, September 81. Pre-
Charley Muck of Belle Haven
lost the sale of a pair OF shoes
by a good will gesture. Bob
Hanson had ordered a pair OF
golf shoes. and a couple of days
later won the PGA hole-in-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Rechichar Cut
ByCardinaIs;
Colts Drop ;
~ the Associated Press

Bert Rechichar. who helped
launch Baltimore's current era
of pro football with a record
breaking field goal, is one of a
number Of young men out of
work today.
The Cardinals, who obtained
the former University of Ten
lnessee star from the Colts this
season. dropped him and two
others from their ranks yester-
day. The others to go were
Quarterback Paul Larson from
the University of California
and Earl Putnam, 310-pound
center from Arizona State at
Tempe.
Rechichar kicked a 56-yard
field goal aginst the Bears in
Baltimore in 1858 in the OPEN
ing game for the Colts as a
National Football League team.
The record still stands.
The Cardinals sent Tackle
Wayne Book of Illinois to Chi
cago from their training camp
at Palo Alto, Calf, for treat
ment of a knee injured in Sun
days exhibition against the
Forty Miners and obtain e d
Tackle Bob Cross from the
Forty-N Miners for a 1859 draft
choice.
The Colts, meanwhile, cut
three from their roster-Jesse
Thomas. defensive halfback
from Michigan State; Glen
Dillon, offensive end, and Joe
Cannayino. former Ohio State
star out for a defensive half
back slot.
In other action, the Steelers
acquired Center Mike Hudock
from the Packers for a draft
choice and dropped Gene
Cichowski, defensive halfback.
In cutting their roster to the
league limit of 43, the Packers
asked waivers on two veterans.
Ernie Danjean. linebacker from
Auburn, and Fullback Frank
Purnell of Alcorn AIM, and
four rookies-Neal Habig, Pur-
due center who started for the
College All-Stars against the
Lions last month; Bobby Lance.
halfback from Florida, Harry
Horton, defensive end from
Wichita and Roy Hodge, half
back from Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Orioles Quick
To Use Rookie
BY the Associated Press

Jerry Adair, latest bonus
player signed by the Balti-
more Orioles, didn't have to
wait long to play his first game
in the major leagues.
The 21-year-old shortstop
from Oklahoma State Uni
versity was signed about noon
yesterday in Baltimore. Last
night he entered the game here
against the Senators in the
eighth inning. He didn't go
to bat and had no fielding
chances.
Baltimore officials did not
announce the size of the bonus,
but it was believed to have
been about $4,000 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
British Columbia
Picks Dan Edwards

VANCOUVER, British Co.
lumbia, Sept. 8 (AP).--Dan Ed
wards is the new head coach
of the British Columbia Lions,
replacing Glen Grove, who was
fired last week.
Edwards, 80, played here as
an end from 1855 to 1857. Be-
fore that he played with the
Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

contest at the club, for which
Muck had donated shoes as
first prize, in addition to the
medal. Frank Houston and
Bill August were all even COM
ing to 10 against Buddy Tapp
and Wilson Howard Of Argyle
both birdied the 18th hole, and
still lost the match. Tapp and
Howard both reached the PAL
five in two and dropped LONG
puts for eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
SCHEDULE
Sets Strikeout Mark

PARIS, H., Sept. 3 (AP).-
Highlander Harvey Branch Of
Paris set a new strikeout rec
ord in the Class D Midwest
League last night by tanning
81 Clinton, Iowa, batters in a
Al victory. Branch wiped out
the mark of 20 set by Don Lid
die Of Mt. Vernon in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
MCLEAN SHORT ON VETERANS
Falls Church Faces
Toughest Schedule
By DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

The football situation at
Falls Church High School is
puzzling. The Jaguars lost by
graduation nine starters from
the offensive team and four
others on defense. Coach Paul
Weber claims last years junior
varsity has given him few new
prospects and that his first two
teams must do most of the
playing and be more durable
than in years past.
Yet the school Intentionally
has taken on the toughest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
BY BOB HANSON
star star Writer

Mclean High School starts
its fourth year Of football with
prospects Of finishing with a
winning record. but the Eagles
may be a year away from hav-
ing a top-fiight team.
Graduation cost Coach Herb
Yost "a lettermen. Five yeter-
ans and some highly regarded
but inexperienced talent UP
from the jayvees viii make up
this years club.
wen have to do considerable
mending on the line, particular
ly in the middle. and come up
with some speed in the back
field to be a solid contender, .
YoSt says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

There have been years when
Washington's amateur golfers
couldn't whip UP enough in
terest or cash to go much fur
Their than across the street for
the National Amateur cham
pionship.
But, the tournament is be-
ing played in California next
week and we have I'VE con-
testants, a lawyer and four col
lege boys, making the trip.
Claude Wild is an attorney,
Deane Beman, Carl Lohren and
Jerry McFerren are students
at the University of Maryland,
and Jack Doser. son Of the
Woodmont pro, is studying at
Duke.
Wild, who has won nine
matches in the six past Ma
tional Amateurs in which he
has participated, drew the
toughest first-round assign
ment. At 1854 next Monday
morning, Pacific Daylight Time,
he meets Ed Tutwiler, jr.. the
many-time West Virginia ANA
teur champion. The winner
plays Robert Prar Of Eugene
Greg, who advances via q bye.
Tutwiler beat Bill Campbell,
the former Walker Cup cap
tain, in the state finals this
summer. Tutwiler is a fine
player with a good sectional
record and scattered national
showings. He's mighty tough
to beat in West Virginia, but
Claude might catch him in
California.
Beman starts out against
Juan Estrada at 9::36 Monday
morning. And while the senior
from Durango, Mexico, might
not be a household name, he's
good enough to be on the
Americas Cup team that meets
the United States and Canada
In the matches this week end
at the olympic Club in San
Francisco.
The winner of the Beman-
Estrada match will play Will
liam Duepree of Covington,
Ky, in the second round. The
latter drew a bye. Gene An
drews, a quarter-finalist last
year. is in the immediate
bracket.
Lohren, who said earlier in
the year that he couldn't get
excited over local tournaments
and could work up enthusiasm
only when something big was
at stake, will have an early
opportunity to get fired up.
Carl's first-round opponent
via be Charles Mulcahy, jr..
Of Hamilton, Mass, a player
with a sectional reputation.
The winner plays George Daw-
son. runnerup to Skee Riegel
in the Amateur championship
IL years ago, who has reached
the eligibility age for senior
tournaments. But. he can be
awfully tough at Is holes.
=
DoSer, who was awarded an
alternate's berth by the USGA
when Ted Bishop. the 1916
champion Withdrew, takes BIZ
shows place in the pairings,
JACK meets Lawrence Green
valid of Dallas in the first
round. and the winner plays
-ither Bill Campbell or Robert
McReynolds of Portland Greg
You'd have to say it figures to
be Campbell.
McFerren, fortunate enough
to get in as e. second alternate
from this section when Col.
Rennie Kelly withdrew, con-
tinued his good fortune when
he also drew a f1rst-round bye.
On Tuesday, Jerry meets the
winner between Donald Krieger
of Portland, Greg, and Rafael
Quiroz, another member Of
Mexico's Americas Cup team.
4 4 4 \
If McFerren and Harvie Ward,
the 1855 and Sc champion,
survive two rounds they would
meet Wednesday morning in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

One of the changes will move
Jack Vincent, 6-foot-l, 24O-
pound tackle last year, to Gen.
ter. The guards are led by Dick
Payne. l85-pound senior. and
JEFF Warner, 195-pound junior.
Dave Dodrill, 1876, and Russ
Buckley, ITO, both juniors, are
leading the fight for tackle
positions. Bruce Nelson, a
Junior. will back up Vincent at
center.
Tom Glassburner and Reed
Eagle, 6-foot-plus senior letter.
men, have the inside track at
the TANKS, with Art Embrey
and T. A. Bayne as replace
ments.
Yost is banking on Everett
Revercomb, a slim sophomore
up from the jayvees, to carry
the load at quarterback. A
good runner and capable ball
handler, Revercomb needs to
polish his passing to become q
first-rate field general. He
probably needs another year of
seasoning. Gary Ellison. a
junior, is the No. 2 signal caller
Veteran Fullbacks
At fullback. the Eagles can
call on two veterans. Corbin
Thompson and Charley Lawson,
both about 5-foot-9 and IT'S
pounds. Thompson also is
slated for some work at half
back.
Roger Grant. a senior. and
Chess Graves. a junior. both OF
whom Yost describes as being
short on speed, but with good
power" are expected to be the
starting halfbacks.
The Eagles embark on q
tougher schedule this season
having dropped Loudoun
County and Herndon, both
Group II schools, in favor OF
the new Lee School in the
Springfield Franconia area and
Washington : Lee. All are
Northern Virginia League
games but Lee.
PERSONNEL
| Lettermen lost-24.
Returning lettermen--Tom Glass.
burner and Reed Eagle. ends; Jacl
Vincent, center; Corbin Thompson and
chsrisy LAWSON nsn c h,s;ts,n.n A.. I'm.
prey and 7. A. Bayne, ends Dave
Dodrill and Russ Buckley. tackles
Dick PAYNE and Jeff Warner. guards
Bruce Nelson. center: Everett Rever.
comb. Gary Ellison, Roger Grant anc
Chess Graves. backs.
] SCHEDULE
Sept. 13-Groveton. 2.
sept 19-At George Washington, 8
sept. 27--Falls Church. 2.
aOct. Sat Fairfax, s.
sOct. 11--Annandale. 2.
Oct. 1S-Lee. 2.
sOct. 24--At Mount Vernon, 8.
'oct. 31-Hammond at CIV stadi'
Hn .N 9; "a A. w..h,ro,or.r.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Two More in a Series

--~~---~-~----~~-~>-s@-~>
schedule it ever had. Weber has
replaced Osbourn, a Group II
school. with Westinghouse
"A switch such as that in pre-
vious years would have been
unthinkable. WI and George
Washington always have been
of limits" in football because
they were SO much larger than
Falls Church.
CIV now is roughly the same
size as Falls Church, about
1900 students. but WI is
almost 1000 larger. So, the
Jaguars seek out WI for a
game. Why? Weber isn't saying
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Tennis Stars
Perfurbed by
'NeW'.Seixas

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept
3 (APJ An old fellow playing
in the National tennis cham
pionships is beginning to cause
some nail-biting among the
upper crust.
The folks on the tournament
trail might even have trouble
recognizing him because he's q
securities salesman these days
plays tennis just for fun.
His name is Vic Seixas. He's
been playing tournament tennis
for q quarter Of q century.
But this year, he decided he
was through. He had won the
National title in 1854 and
played on q half dozen Davis
Cup teams.
Last week." Seixas said to-
day. II decided to try to get in
shape in the Westchester Bowl
After the first day I didn't know
If ! was getting in shape or kill
ing myself. I thought I was
!. half dead"
But he went on to win that
one and at the moment is in the
round Of 10 in the Nationals.
He turned back Jon Douglas,
the Stanford football player,
yesterday, 4-6, 1913, Ga,
. Ga. aFJG z0c
Plays Green Today
His scheduled opponent today
was Mike Green Of Miami
Beach, Fla. and then-sif he
i, gets past Mike-Ashley Cooper
/ of Australia.
II figure I've been living on
borrowed time" he said. II
sdidn't think I'd get as far as /
have. Every time / win q
match I'm surprised" II
Seixas is IS and he isn't
Kidding himself.
Z IF I beat Green ! don't know
how I'll do against Cooper. ]
haven't even seen him play
this year. But / know him well
enough. Hes q tough Gus
toner" q
If Vic won the title would
he be interested in another
shot at the Davis Cup?
Not on your life," he said.
even II they asked me I'd
turn it down"
Half the quarter-final was
filled yesterday.
Cooper Beats Franks
Cooper advanced at the ex-
pense of Mike Franks of Los
Angeles, 6-l, GO, 6-4; Neale
Fraser, another Aussie, turned
back Grant Golden Of Evanston,
H., GA, 81, Ga; Dick
Savitt Of, East Orange, N. j.,
halted Rod LAYER of Australia,
8-6, ct, Ga, and Alex Oh
.medo Of Peru polished on Les
lie Loneshore Of Admission, Ala,
50, 6-3, 6-3..
Likewise in the wonen's d.
vision. half the quarter final
bracket is filed.
In yesterdays matches, Sally
Moore Of Bakersfield, Calf.
defeated Mary Hawton Of Aus
tralia, 60, 60: Mrs. Doro-
thy Knode Of Forest Hills van
quished Margaret Warner Of e
Paso, Tex, 60, 6-3: Jeanne
Arth Of st. Paul ousted Kath-
crime Hubbell of Conway, N. Y.
6-1, 81, and Darlene Hard
of Monticello, Calf, downed
Ann Hayden Of Britain, S-6,
10-S.
Alex Kettles, Washington
last survivor in mems singles
fell in the third round before
Alex Wexford Of Memphis,
rTanr al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
they Fit Together

/
The coach was asked several
days ago whether he was ex-
pecting the best squad in his
five years. despite the above
mentioned disadvantages. LET
us say that we've got some very
good boys and they At together, T"
he lodged. But let's not stick
in any names"
When he runs down the list
Of his key boys, however. Weber
does have nice things to say
about several individuals:
Captain Of the team is Ber-
ME Roesnick, 165-pound full
back, who is a quick starter,
blocker and a hard driver"
Cam Coberly returns to quarter
back, where he opened last
season before shifting to end,
and is rated as smart, a good
ball handler, fair passer and
good runner"
A trio Of 150-pound halfbacks
i is led by Vic Bunze, fast and
deceptive" who has moved
here from Dayton, Ohio. Bruce
Merritt will argue with Bunze
about the right-half job, while
hard-running Cecil Walsh is
the top candidate for left half
back. Ronnie Musolf, 1870
pounds, may make Roesnick
fight for fullback.
Ward Rough and Tough
Outstanding on the line are
$50 pound Tommy Hamilton
solid and tough") at center
and John Ward, It's, at tackle.
HE is one rough, tough Gus
TONER" the coach says of
Ward. Guard Larry Poplin is
1855 pounds and o good, steady.
hard ball player" Mike Muse,
an offensive end in 81, and
Ronnie Beach, defensive, must
be able to play both ways this
time.
Phil Ruegg. 200 pounds, may
get the other tackle job and
little Ronnie jackson and 180-
pound Bob Broomfield are
notable guard candidates, with
Broomfield perhaps shifting to
center.
The IA players mentioned
average slightly less than ITO
pounds per man and the line
men hot quite ITS, according to
Weber'S figures, and their team
speed is good. But if the coach
thinks this is his best squad in
five years, he, no doubt pur-
posely, does not quite explain
why.
PERSONNEL
| Lettermen lost--1T.
i Lettermen returning-Mike Muse
and Ronnie Beach, ends: John Ward.
tackle; Larry Poplin, guard; Tommy
Hamilton, center; Cam Coberly, quar-
terback. Bernie Roesnick. fullback
Promising onlettermen--Phil Ruegg,
tackle; Ronnie Jackson and Bob Broom
field, guards; Vic Bunze, Bruce Merritt
and Cecil Walsh, halfbacks; Ronnie
Musolf, fullback.
SCHEDULE
sSeptember 12--Hammond at CIV, s
September 19-Annandale. s.
i September 27--At Mclean, 2.
October 3---At Mount Vernon 8.
october 10--Wakef1eld, 8.
October 17-Fairfax, 8.
October 24-Cuipeper, s.
i October Stat Washington-Lee g
November s-Groveton at Mount
November 21--George Mason, g.
Northern District League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Alex Kettles, Washington's
last survivor in mems singles.
fen in the third round before
Alex Wexford Of Memphis,
Tenn, So, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Lettermen lost-l7.
Lettermen returning-Mike Muse
and Ronnie Beach, ends: John Ward.
tackle; Larry Poplin. guard; Tommy
Hamilton, CENTER Cam cobeEly. guar
terback. Bernie Roesnick. fullback
Promising nonlettermen-Phil Ruegg
tackle; Ronnie Jackson and Bob Broom
field, guards; Vic Bunze, Bruce Merritt
and Cecil Walsh, halfbacks; Ronnie
Musolf, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

star stan writer
Maryland's triple overtime
defeat at the hands of North
Carolina State on Saturday be-
fore a regional television audi
ence could have many rever-
berations before the season is
over
The game, a weird one in
which Maryland blew a Is
point lead, still was much
talked about yesterday by
snowed-in armchair coaches
who made free use of their
prerogative, the second guess.
Coach Bud Millikan appar-
emily was giving Coach Everett
Case Of N. C. State a dose of
his own. medicine in going into
a stall with about six minutes
to go in the first half. but It
backflred. Maryland never was
the same ball club after. that.
Bad Day for Bunge
And many were wondering
why Millikan stuck so long with
AL Bunge, the 6-foot-9 center,
who was having the worst day
Of his career. Bunge made l.
for-l2 from the floor, 1-for-5
from the free-throw line, was
losing the ball. and was not get
ting the important rebounds
despite his height.
For all Of Maryland's reputed
bench strength. apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Writer

Because of the interest build
ing up in the novice heavy
weight division, the National
Capital Optimist Club will pre-
sent an extra trophy to the
winner of the final round of
this class in The Stars Golden
Gloves. the semifinals of which
are to be staged Thursday night
at Uline Arena.
The anxiously- awaited
heavyweight bouts Thursday
will offer Johnny Lynch Of the
Olympic Club against Randy
Melton Of the Optimist Club
and Carl Flood Of the Catholic
Youth Organization against
Jim Baker Of the Optimist Club.
Not since Len Kanthal and
Gary lavish appeared on the
Golden Gloves scene a few
years ago has there been such
a widespread interest in the big
fellows as there is this year.
Lynch is the tallest Of the
heavies at 6-foot-6. but Flood
is not far behind at 6-foot-3.
Melton and Baker. while mere
6-footers. are considered to be
fast and rugged hitters. making
up for what they might lack
in reach
Luke Carter. president of the
National Capital Optimists. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Anloros Sold
To Farm Club

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II, up.
The Dodgers are shipping
Sandy Amoros, 26-year-old left
fielder from Havana. back to
their Montreal farm club in an
outright sale.
The surprise move was dis
closed yesterday. The Dodgers
got waivers from the other
National League clubs to send
Amoros to Montreal. where he
played for a year and a half
before going to the Dodgers In
1854.
Amoros batted PIT last year.
He was one Of three Dodgers
unsigned for the 1858 season.
Whether this had any bearing
on his sale was not revealed.
The highlight in Amoros'
Dodger career came In the
final game of the 1855 World
Series. In the sixth inning
Johnny Podres had 20 lead
over the Yankees. But Billy
Martin walked and Gil Nc
Dougald hunted safely. With
Yogi Berra coming up. the
Brooklyn bullpen went into
action.
Berra sliced a ball down the
leftfield line. 1t looked like a
certain extra-base clout, but
Amoros managed to catch 1t a
few feet from the stands. He
wheeled and fired the ball to
Peewee Reese. who threw to Gil
Hodges at first base to nail
McDougald for q double play.
Podres settled down and the
Dodgers went on to win the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Is BOUTS IN GLOVES sEMIFINALs
Novice Heovyweights
Get Chance Thursday

announced addition Of the
Optimist Club trophy. A move
ment is afoot to make it an
annual award to the winner of
the novice heavyweight class in
order to stimulate interest in
the big fellows.
The two heavyweight matches
are only a part Of the colorful
and fast moving program of
16 bouts Thursday.
At the top of the subnovice
list Is the expected rouser be-
tween Tommy Powell Of the
Olympic Club and Sherman
Mitchell Of the Police Club No.
2 in the welterweight class.
They are q pair Of determined
battlers. both having been
standouts in their preliminary
tests.
Powell blasted his way into
the seminal round by winning
a flashy verdict over Richard
Coats and then stopping
Johnny Luchi Of the Police
Club in one Of the best bouts
Of the preliminary trials.
Mitchell forged into the
semis by knocking out Scott
Mcclellan Of the Merrick Club
in one round and then stopping
Dennis Marceron Of the Catho-
lie Youth Organization in 20
seconds Of the third round.
See GLOVES, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
sECoND-GUEssING IS HEAVY
Terps' Weird Loss
Alters Title Picture

there isn't much strength
against good ball clubs. At
least, when N. c. State was
outscoring an obviously demor-
allied Maryland team % to 3
during the late moments of the
second half. i, the Terps were
sticking with the same person.
mel.
While the crowd was reported
to have been a bit unruly, and
obviously was a noisy one,
many of the $500 fans will be
back for the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament to be
played over the same court.
Once they've found they can
bother the Maryland team.
they'll try again.
No FavOrite Now
The North Carolina sports
writer's were saying last week
that Maryland probably would
60 into the March 6-7-8 tour
nament as the favorite. That's
hardly true now, even with
State having lost Whitley Bell
for the season. and with North
Carolina in a tailspin.
Maryland has four more con-
ference games. 1t will be heav-
lily favored in two. against vir-
ginia and South Carolina, but
it must play Duke Friday night
in Durham, and the Tar Heels
See MARYLAND, Page ALI