davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

TWO LOCAL GIRLS, Carol
Hause of Rawson and Joyce
Musselman of Ada, both gradu-
ates of Bluffton college last year,
took advantage of area air fa-
cilities last Saturday to board a
plane at the Lima airport and
flew to New Philadelphia, Ohio,
for a visit with Pat Gross and
Earl Shut of Sugar Creek. II
was the first flight for both of
the girls.
Carol is a home economist for
the Ohio Power company al
Lima, and Joyce is now teaching
in Ada high school.
PERHAPS 1T WAS begin.
ner's luck, but many veteran
bowlers are envious of the record
set at the new Pandora Bowling
alleys recently by a complete
novice at the sport. Francis Schu,
macher, reported to have beer
bowling for his first time, per
formed the uncanny trick of max
ing nine straight strikes for &
score of 267, which may stand
for some time as tops for the
alleys.
THE PERCH are biting OF
Lake Erie. The water was 81
rough last Saturday that bailinE
was necessary in small boat!
brave enough to be out in it
While the boats tossed on tht
rough water, the fishermen mad,
record hauls. r. V. and Keitl
Kirkland brought in ITS jumb,
perch on a trip east of Por
Clinton, and Jess Manages an
John Gilbert reported catching
over 300 off Locust Point.
Although the fishermen lef
here about 4:30 a. m. they foun
long waiting lines at the live bal
stands near the lake.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

some hand-tooled billfolds.
ALI kinds of leather are used
including sharkskin, goat and
saddle feathers. He adds lacing,
metal fasteners and puts the fin
ish on feathers with dyes and
W9xpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Chicago Boy Dies
In Golden Gloves

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. Il
N.-A 17-year-old Chicago
amateur boxer suffered fatal
injuries last night after being
knocked out in the first round
of Q Golden Gloves bout.
The head Of Melvin Young
l26-pound competitor in thu
Open class. struck the bottom
ring rope when he was knocked
down. Artificial respiration and
a flreman's rescue squad failee
to revive him and he was pro.
nounced dead on arrival at {
hospital.
Coroner William Telford re.
quested an autopsy. His ONE.
said results may not be knowr
today.
Young was one Of Is com.
petitors from the Sheridan
CHI School for Boys entered
in the tournament, according
to Melvin Bryant. assistant
superintendent Of the school
Young's opponent was Jot
Becerra, is, Of Granite City
III. They met in the next-to.
last fight on a 32-bout program
sponsored by the Springfield
IJaycees and the Illinois Statt
Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Terp Quarterback
Sent to Hospital

Dickie Lewis, Maryland's al.
ternate quarterback last year
entered University Hospital ir
Baltimore today for further
treatment Of an unexplained
internal bleeding.
What at FIRST appeared to b.
q heavy chest cold, left Lewis
weakened and underweight
from q loss Of blood.
Coach Tommy Mont visited
Lewis at City Hospital in Mar
tinSburg, w. Va, yesterday anC
said Lewis appeared to be bet
ter than he was when he left
the campus q few days ago.
If Lewis is hospitalized much
longer he win miss so much Of
the second semester he viii
have to take summer courses to
be eligible next year. He prob
ably win miss spring practice
starting March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

there last fall. He said he was
transferring to Oklahoma be-
cause he wanted to play foot
BAN there. and Sam Boyd. Bay.
Tor coach, accused former Okla
hoEna students Of unethical
tampering with the athlete.
The youth visited the Okla
homa campus last week and
ofncials there refused him an
athletic scholarship unless Bay
lor authorities would sign .
letter stating he had not been
recruited by Oklahoma. Baylor
refused.
On the Baylor campus at
Waco, students reported they
had 1000 signatures on q petit
ton urging Mcclellan to come,
back. In addition, the cap.
tains Of Baylor teams dis
patched . telegram to the
youth also urging his return.
They added good wishes for his
future even II he decided not
to heed their plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Football Star Muy End Row
BY Staying Out Of College

ARLINGTON. Tex, FEB. Il
M.-The latest word on Mike
McC lellan. the football and
track star who got involved II
| tug Of war between Baylor
and Oklahoma. is that he prob
ably won't attend school any
where this spring.
He visited the Arlington
State College campus here yes
terday and was expected To
enroll. Coach Claude (Chena)
Gilstrap reported that Nc
Clellan decided not to enter
the junior college, however,
after being told track partici-
patton here would cost him q
year Of senior college eligibility,
0ilstrap said Mcclellan
planned to return to his STAN
ford, Tex. home today. The
youth indicated he probably
won't enter 8 college this
spring. Gilstrap said.
Mcclellan dropped out Of
Baylor at midyear. He had
starred in freshman football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Baseball Stars
Begin Annual
Golf Tourney

MIAMI, Feb. IS @.-De-
Tending champion Alvin Dark
and A other major leaguers tee
on today in an 1e-hole quail
flying round in the National
Baseball Players golf tourna-
ment at Miami Springs Country
Club.
Dark, st. Louis Cardinals
Shortstop, led qualifiers last
year with q rs and is favored to
repeat in the 18th renewal Of
the tournament, although he
may have q tough battle with
Al Lopez. manager of the Chi
cago White Sox. Lopez carried
Dark into extra holes in the
1855 tournament and lost In
another close match last year.
George Jacobus, tournament
director and former PGA presi-
dent, and Jack Russell, former
Washington pitcher. could take
low-scoring honors in the open
ing round. Both are playing
in the inactive major league
division.
Late entries include two Hall
Of Famers-Paul Waner and
Jimmy Foxx. Waner won the
tournament in 1897.
Fans will be watching Mickey
Mantle, Yogi Berra and Whitley
Ford Of the Yankees; Glen La
bine and Don Newcombe Of the
Dodgers; Lew Burdette and
Billy Herman of the Braves;
Billy Martin of the Tigers and
Jimmy Piersall of the Red Sox.
Others in the field, which has
divisions for minor league
players, the press and guests
include Howard Ehmke, Phil
Cavarretta, Ewell Blackwell,
Phil Rizzuto, Earl Torgeson,
Virgil Trucks, Don Bessent, Bob
Grim, John Gray, Ray Boone
Walt Dropo. Del Rice, Bob
Friend and Joe Collins.
Match play starts tomorrow
with the 18-hole finals Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Fair Grounds Due
To Resume Rucinq
After Cancellation

NEW ORLEANS. FEB. - m,
The Fair Grounds. closed yes
terday for the flrst time since
1o47 because Of cold and snow,
win resume racing today. Gar
Moore. general manager, said 10
races would be run Saturdays
and holidays for the remainder
of the season to make up for
yesterdays cancellation.
The track was closed for re-
pairs In lo47 after Q continuous
rainfall. Yesterdays program
was called on when the first
measurable snow in 20 years
started falling about Z am. and
increased in intensity two hours
later.
Races originally carded for
yesterday were wiped on the
books with the exception Of the
Debutante Stakes, to be re-
newed today. Otherwise Q new
set Of entries was drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

It win be interesting to tlnc
out II Baltimore's civic pride
us strong enough to hold on Ia
Pimlico and Q sport which does
mot usually enkindle the same
spirit as baseball and football
In order to maintain Old
Hilltop in It's present location
the Save Pimlico Citizens Com.
Imittee win not only have "a
block the move to Laurel. but
also change the plans Of the
city government.
There's an extremely i'm.
portant parcel Of IS acre'
which Pimlico owns situated
behind the backstretch. Balti.
more's City Council wants Il
condemn the land to make way
for . girls high school. II the
city fathers get misty-eyed
about Pimli-;; the Meyvlant
Jockey Club. h7 utilizing thii
land for Is acres Of paved
parking, probably could carry
on at the present location.
The Save Pimlico COMMITTEES
might also have to convince
Herman and Ben Cohen, the
present owners Of Pimlico. that
they should stay in town. The
Cohens have said on numerous
occasions that they would like
to stay in Baltimore but that
the public is literally throwing
them out Of the neighborhood
by numerous restrictions like
zoning and condemning Their
property.
Other people hint that there
always has been q master plan
to centralize Maryland racing
at Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
BUT HE'S NO. ! IN EARNINGS
Nashua Glowing Gave
Arcoro Bod Moments

but In one mighty rush only
yards from the finish Nashua
poured it on to win by q head
in one Of racing's great thrill
ers. Arcaro had been sus-
pended, and Ted Atkinson rode
Nashua.
HE makes you SICK" Atkin-
son said. "You know he can
run better, but he defies you.
Whatever he's going to do, he
does in his own sweet time. Yet
! could feel all that reserve
power under me all the way"
Two weeks after winning the
Gold Cup for the first time, on
October is, 1855, Nashua's
owner, william Woodward, jr.,
was shot and killed acciden-
tally. The estate sold Nashua
under sealed bids in December.
Eleven bids were received, five
Of them exceeding 81 million.
The syndicate headed by Les
lie Combs II got him for a
world record $l.25l.200, and
Nashua went to Hialeah to
prepare for his 4-yesr-old cam
paign.
Even Got Fan Mail
Mr.. Fitz reported Nashua
received fan mail, requests for
his picture and dates to see
him just like q movie star, as
he trained for the 100000
Widener. That was one of his
greatest races.
Idle since the Gold Cup, he
met eight rivals in the mile
and-one-quarter Widener with
out q tuneup race. A crowd of
42,366 turned out February 10
at Hialeah-largest ever to see
a horse race in Florida.
Find set the pace, while
Nashua was fourth until Arcaro
moved him to second near the
head of the stretch. In a never
to-be- forgotten, driving. four
horse blanket finish. Nashua
won by a head. Social Outcast
was second by q head over
Sailor, who got third by q neck
over Find.
No Glowing That Day
Nashua wasn't playing the
clown that afternoon. AL of
Mr.. Fitz's know how, which had
been garnered since he sad
died his first winner at Brigh-
ton Beach in 1900, had paid on.
But it wasn't until May 10 In
the Camden Handicap at Gar
den State Park that Nashua
finally surpassed Citation as
the No. / money winner. Nash
VA earned $22,75O, boosting his
lifetime total to $1,100.365, and
erasing the six-year-old record
Of $l,085.760 held by the Cal
umet Farms Citation.
When the syndicate retired
him to the stud that fall, Nash
VA had repaid s343,150 Of his
purchase price, and shot his
winnings to $l,2e8,565.
! lTomOrrow-Citatiop).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
BOWIE NOTES

Vanderbilt's Find, also have
been named for the 500, 1000
Gulfstream Handicap, to be
run a week before 'the Camp
bell. The battle for horses is
now in progress.
Weights for the Campbell
are due Monday, March "a.
from John Turner, jr., who will
release the assignments after
the results Of the Gulfstream
Handicap.
Bowie officials have been in
formed by Trainer Willie Mol
ter, who conditions Round Ia
BILE, that there is an excellent
chance that the son of Prince
quillo will be shipped to Florida
after the Santa Anita meeting.
Eight or nine 3-year-old
allies are expected to start in
the fourth running Of the Sl5,-
900 : added Miss Maryland
Stakes Saturday at Bowie.
Knollwood Stables Movitave
and Mrs. Margaret B. Edgar's
Milady Dares are due to fight
for first money. Milady Dares
turned in a smart work Tues
day. being clicked half mile
in 47AS.
Movitave wo nsix races last
year and was in the money on
IL occasions. She won the
Pimlico Breeders Stakes last
fall and earned slightly more
than $4,000 last season.
The second disqualification
of the meeting occurred In the
fifth race yesterday when
Helen's Aces number was taken
down after finishing first. The
stewards said Helen's Ace, rid
den by John Vitelli, cut in
front Of Kay's Cat and Fun n
Fancy at the far turn, i'm
peding both horses.
Kay's Cat became the win
ner and Fun n Fancy was
moved up from third to second
as Helen's Ace was set back
to third after finishing several
Lengths in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

One OF series on outstonoing Toee-
horses Of the last DECIDE.
tory, had grown up. But 1t took
some doing, as Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, his trainer, and
Eddie Arcaro, his rider, will
tell you.
In his FIRST big race as a g.
year-old in 1855, the Flamingo
at Hialeah, Nashua won but
had to survive q foul claim as
he drifted out in the stretch.
Hes q big clown" said
Arcaro. HE does all sorts OF
funny things, like ducking in
and out to avoid things which
he sees but actually don't exist.
Despite his crazy habits, I'm
engaged to ride him in all his
stakes and I don't ever want
to get on him.
Liked to Play Around
HE runs straight only when
there's q horse in front Of him
When he gets to the front, he
begans playing around like q
big kid. He does all these crazy
things. but he still gets the
money"
Nashua, nicknamed Mickey
after his Irish-bred sire, Mas
rullah, set q record by winning
seven 100000 races in 1856
The Flamingo, Florida Derby
Wood Memorial, Preakness. Bel
mont, Arlington Classic and the
match race with Swaps. The
$752,550 he earned that year
was the greatest amount ever
won by a horse in q single
season.
In the Florida Derby, NASH
VA caught First Cabin in the
stretch, then began loaflng.
Arcaro saw Blue Lem. ridden
by Chris Rogers, challenging
on the outside, and had to whip
furiously to gain q neck deci-
sion.
Did Blue Lem scare Arcaroi
lie scared me. yes" said
Eddie, but not half as much
as Nashua scared me-"
From Champagne to Beer
Rogers said halfway through
the stretch he thought he wa
going to win with Blue Lem
Then, in one Jump I fell from
champagne to 10-cent beer,
The said.
Summer Tan led virtually al
1.-THE way in the Wood Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Until a faster horse shows
up, George w. Parker's Sand
Boy can claim the sprint cham
pionship at Bowie as q result
Of the first stakes victory OF
his career In the Abraham Lin
coin Stakes yesterday.
The 6-year-old gelding. pick
ing up 3 more pounds thar
he carried last Saturday, vim
dicated the stewards action
which moved him into the win
ner's spot over Pine Echo in
the opening-day feature.
Pine Echo became the most
Disappointing horse of the
meeting as he tired in the
stretch yesterday at 3-to-5
odds. When he was disquali-
fed Saturday, he was held al
l1-l0.
Parker, Sand Boys owner,
publishes two weekly news
papers in New Jersey and lives
at Tuckerton. N. J. His geld
ing is the only horse to win two
races so far at Bowie.
Wagering yesterday ran very
close to last years totals or
Lincoln's birthday when Bowl,
opened its 1857 meeting. AL.
though the weather was a BIZ
cooler yesterday than last year
10,995 wagered 1895. 094 agains
12,7o0 fans and a $938. $50 tota
last winter.
Jockey Bonnie Green hai
moved into a three-way tie will
Gene Monacelli and LAIR!
Adams after four days Of com
petition. Each has three win
ners, Bonnie picked UP tw'
yesterday with Sand Boy ant
Huahine.
A native Of Guthrie. Okla
Green, now 80, recalls riding hi
first winner on a quarter horsl
ct the age Of Is.
Bowie's 100000 John q
Campbell Handicap. down 70
its fifth running on March %
has closed with 40 nomination
and with all Of the country
top handicap stars, includinI
the big three-Gallent Mar
Bold Ruler and Round Table
the Maryland hundred-grande
has come of age.
Practically the same horses
With the exception Of Alfre'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Willie Pops Mother
Hurt When Hit by Cor

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 10
R.--Mrs. Mary Papaleo. Sc.
mother Of Willie Pep. former
featherweight boxing cham
pion. was reported resting COM
fortably at her home today
after being treated at Hartford
Hospital for minor injuries re-
ceived early yesterday morning
when she was struck by an auto
near her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Bik-league conscious Balti-
moreans, proud beyond measure
of their beloved Colts and Orr.
oles, are being rallied behind a
new cause to save a major sport
within their city.
| A citizens committee Of rae
ling enthusiasts has been formed
to save Pimlico in the face OF
1.-THE move to shut down Amer
ica's second Oldest track and
shift its operation to Laurel.
Janon Fisher. IT., an owner
and trainer as well as o breeder
of thoroughbreds for many
years. and Bruce Campbell,
president Of . road building
company who also owns and
breeds horses, are the cochair-
linen OF the Save Pimlico Com
lmittee.
Newspaper ads aimed ct stir
ring Baltimore's citizens into
action to keep Pimlico at the
same site where racing has been
conducted since 1870, have pro-
duced surprising results. &C.
Icording TO Fisher.
We've received hundreds OF
voluntary contributions Of a
dollar or 80 cents from people,
mot only from Baltimore but
all over the State and the mail
IS still coming In" Fisher re-
Iports.
\ \ 4
The Save Pimlico COMMITTEES
lnow is concentrating or getting
q large representation Of In
Iterested folks at Q hearing
scheduled ct Annapolis tomor-
ROW concerning the new bill
to consolidate Pimlico with
Laurel.
We doubt II there's ever been
q similar spontaneous public
move to keep . race track from
moving. In Q number Of In
stances, tracks have had to
battle TO stay in the neighbor.
hood in the face Of heated
protests.
Some years ago. there was
quite q hul1abaloo about the
suggested abandonment Of
Saratoga in upstate New York
but it never got to the point
where the fans were up in arms
about the hallowed spot-the
only track In America which
outdates Pimlico.
The Save Pimlico Committee
is hitting hard on its appeal to
the big league theme Of Pim-
lico. For many years, Baiti-
moreans squirmed under the
tag Of bush" and one-horse
town." The Preakness, and on
alternate years, the Notre
Dame Navy game, were the
only events that directed ma
tional attention to the sprawl
ing industrial city on the
Patapso.
| Baltimore finally made the
major leagues in baseball In
1884, and there was dancing In
the streets. So anxious were
Baltimoreans to get a franz
lchise In the National Football
League that more than $1,000
season tickets were sold even
without Q team or schedule.
| X \ 4 i
| The wave Of public enthu-
siasm that brought major
league baseball and football to
Baltimore seems to be rolling
Iagain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
GWHigh HOSES Crupper
But Nips Falls Church

Doug Crupper, second lead
ing scorer in the Northern
Virginia Group / League, has
been lost to the George WASH
ington High School basketball
team for Friday nights game
with Annandale and may not
return the rest Of the season.
Crupper suffered q sprained
ankle in the third period Of
last nights game with Falls
Church. CIV led all the way
TO- win. 1914.
The extent of the injury was
not determined Immediately
and X-rays are scheduled to-
day.
Falls Church almost made a
game Of 1t after Crupper left.
The Jaguars came within one
point of a tie late in the third
period but a quick basket by
Bob Clore as the horn sounded
put the Presidents out of reach.
Crupper collected IL points
to share high scoring honorS
for CIV with Carlin Ridgely
John Booth had Is for Falls
Church. Keith Holman added
10 for the losers.
Steve Osisek, CIV coach
said that he would move
Ridgely into Crupper's forward
spot and Ed Fortunate will
take over at guard.
George Mason avenged Its
only defeat in Is games with
o $3.50 victory over st. Steph.
ems last night in Falls Church
It was the Mustangs 18th
straight triumph since st
Stephens beat them, 64-45, In
December.
The visitors held q 20-l4 lead
ut halftime, but were crushed
in the third quarter, 24-2, as
Lennie Hand and Doug Smith
swept the rebounding and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL


RESULTS YESTERDAY
Sselss M.:ss sD Sc g st. s.s @isalG Il Il
oeorSe WsshlnEton 40 Falls Church n
High Point Al Oxon Hi al
Hoffman Boston 81, ~
Manassas Regional "a
GAMES TODAY
Anaeostia 1T DeMatha, $3.50,
81. Johns at Maryland Fresh, 6:I6.
~ A:r ADAMS s q .pisecpaL $780,.
FOfest, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Western at Coolidge, $3.50.
Dunbar 81 Rocssveit, $3.50.
Wilson vs.. Cardoxo az Tech, $3.50.
Eastern 81 Tech, B.
Phelps ". Chamberlain at Eastern
Armstrong a spinEarn, $3.50.
Bell vs. Capitol PAGES 1t Wilson, I.
GeoiEetewn Prep ". GonSaES 81 Car
Sd xntkcny Al Carroll, o.
Maekin AZ BlAdsnsbuTE, s:15.
PrIoFy az Arehbishop Neale. Q.
Friends II Landen,- 3;lS.
LenEfellov, az WoeawaTd Prep, 3.
QWu Fresh A. Bulls PREP, ..
si Si:s :. Mesni vernon, ESQ.
Mclean at Falls Church, Z.
Groveton Al Hammond, $3.50.
Vashlngten-Lee At Wakefield, $50.
Loudoun County at HeTndon. Z.
Nokesvills 81 Marsh~ 4.
PP:sffsrIG = "iS'' i SSss 'bourl.s.
1880.
Manassas REGIONAL At A. G. Richard
son, 1880.
walker Grant At Hoffman Boston, 1850
R-Cc at HiEh Point, $40.
Oxen Hill q Meptsenery lIais, ..
Wheaton 81 Northwood, Z,
walter Johnson 81 South Hagerstown
RIehsSd MOntsonsry 1t Gsiihsrsburr
panaseys 4 iOSlssyiIls;. =.
Great Mills II Laekey, q.
Snrrssa.s:s, Ss' q :sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 49,
When Nashua was retired as
the worlds most expensive
thoroughbred after breaking
the American record for two
miles in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Belmont Park in 1855.
he no longer was the playboy
Of other years.
Mr.. Millions, the greatest
money-winning horse in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
w''nlnEEjScqPii oN zsNSR' =
M0n'liHrsiii ERIcS 2Spni EltAaUE
iNTfRNkfIoNHL HAGUE
indianapolis, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
New Westminster. y vl4Oris' ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. - Joey 0iardello,
1907. Philadelphia. outpointed Franz
szuzina, 100, BREMEN, oeFm6ny, 10.
ALBUQUERQUE, n, M. = Billy
! vS.ys.Epl Pssco.sk: llS: Les AnSeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Hand and Tony Hodges led the
Mason scoring.
Hand, 6-feet-5, shared high
scoring with Frank Murphy Of
St. Stephens. both with Is
points. Hodges added II and
Jim Ricketts, II for the Mus
tangs. Ralph Price contribute
ed IL points to st. Stephens,
which now has a To record.
High Point squeezed out q
47-45 victory at Oxon Hill last
night in q game postponed
from January "a. It counted
in the f1rst-half standings Of
the Bi-County League and
pulled High Point even with
the Clippers in fourth place,
both with ga league records.
High Point held a 1885 lead
early in the fourth quarter and
scored its last points soon
afterward. then held on while
Oxon Hill rallied.
The Clippers didn't quite
pull even but had the games
high scorer in Ronnie Mann
with Is points. Wayne Mat
thews scored IA points and
Larry Van Horn 10 for the
Eagles.
Hoffman-Boston scored its
ninth victory against two de-
feats in the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association last
night, 54-43, at Manassas Re-
lgional. Ernest Cephas led the
effort with % points. followed
by Sammy Muse with II and
Leon billiard with II.
Led by Bill Wernimonts' IL
points, Gallaudet Prep won,
53-43, at Mackin yesterday in
a game postponed from a week
ago Tuesday. Harry Burton
of Mackin topped all scorers
with l6 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

One Of series on outstanding Foes-
horses Of the last DECIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

The wave Of public enthu-
siasm that brought major
league baseball and football to
Baltimore seems to be rolling
again.