davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
7 empIe Streak Grows
To IS Following Rout

bled situation in the Skyline
Conference race was eased
somewhat when Wyoming
thumped Montana, 1882, and
Brigham Young spilled New
Mexico. 66 SO. tan q
dropped out of a share of first
place, leaving Wyoming and
Brigham Young tied with 81
records.
In Pacific Coast Conference
features, UCLA defeated WASH
ington State. 1854. and, at
6-l. became the league leader
when Southern Cal surprised
California, 58-48. Oregon State
6-3. kept in contention in a
62-37 rout of Oregon.
The Citadel boosted its
Southern Conference record to
6-2 with a 77-63 decision over
VMI. and George Washington
made it So by beating VPI,
1854. Washington and Lee,
with Dom Flora scoring %,
posted its first league victory,
61-55, over Davidson. Army,
touring the South, spilled Flor
ida State, 7l-62, and Texas
AIM turned back Baylor, 60
81. in a match Of Southwest
Conference alSo-ranS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

was upset by Armstrong. 70-59
yesterday at Tech. 1t was the
first loss for the Ramblers ir
the East Division of the Inter
high League in nine games.
I'VE play a man-to- man de-
fense." Hart continued, "but on
a floor as slippery as this we
couldn't keep up with them. ]
expected trouble but not to this
extent. Well have to prac-
tice a zone now and hope for
the best next week."
Eastern plays Tech at Tech
next Friday. Yesterday was
the first time this season that
Eastern played on the court
The floor was refinished before
the season started and was
slippery enough to necessitate
postponement of several other
games in the past.
The Ramblers played seven
of their league games at home
and one other at Spingarn
prior to the loss to Armstrong
yesterday.
Eastern kept pace with
Armstrong during the first
quarter which ended in a 14H4
tie. But, with Bob johnson
and James Greene doing most
of the damage. Armstrong hit
for 81 points in the second
quarter as against EaStern'S
Is to take a 41-32 halftime
lead.
On four different occasions
Eastern came within three
See EASTERN, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Mary Pat Jansen
Playing Today for
Palm Beech Title

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8
@.-Two pretty golfers who
have stood out on other links
go after the Palm Beach
women's championship today
in 10 holes on the Palm Beach
Golf Clubs 6,004-yard course.
Mary Pat Jansen of Char
lottesville, Va. flnalist in the
1856 British Amateur, and Bar
bara McIntire of Lake Park.
Fla, runnerup in the Sc Ma
tional Open, faced chilly
weather for their match in
the finals.
Miss McIntire defeated Anne
Richardson of Columbus, Ohio,
4 and 8, yesterday in a rainy
seminal.
Miss Jansen had a 4-up
advantage at the 18th hole
over Betty Kerby of Akron.
Ohio. but Miss Kerby pulled
within one hole by taking the
18th, 18th and 10th. The win
ner closed out the match 1-up
on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Slaughter Signs
With Yankees
BY the Associated Press

Enos Slaughter, hustling out
fielder who will be AZ years old
shortly after the season starts,
has returned his signed con-
tract to the New York Yankees,
becoming the 18th member of
the American League cham
pions to agree to terms.
Slaughter owns a lifetime
batting average of 1902 and has
collected 1921 hits during a
major league career that dates
back to 1888. He hit .254 with
the Yankees last season.
Infelder Ted Lepcio signed
with the Red Sox, while Out
fielder Rip Repulski signed with
the Phillies.
The Tigers signed four play
ers. including a rookie right
handed pitcher who had a ISL
record with Augusta, Ga. Ron
Roman, who won IA in a row
and had a 1.64 earned run aver
age, signed along with j. w
Porter, handyman in the in
field, outfield and behind the
plate; Catcher Tim Thompson
and Pitcher Jim Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Market Basket Choice
In Sunto Murquritu

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 8 up.
Mrs. Connie M. Rings Mar
ket Basket, top-weighted at
1913 pounds, headed a field OF
IL fillies and mares today in
the $50,000-added Santa Mar
garita Handicap at Santa Anita
today.
Next in line for what is
billed as the mythical cham
pionship of the distaf division
was Mrs. Leslie Fenton's
MORAN, 6-year-old daughter Of
Moor. Irish stakes star.
MORAN, at 118 pounds, picks
up 3 pounds of her photo VIC
tory over the Triple K. Stables
Myrtle in the Santa Maria
Handicap two weeks ago. Bill
Boland again will ride MORAN
Myrtle carries Ill.
Rex C.. Ellsworth tries with
Ballet Khal. Willie Shoemaker
up. Ballet Khal ran third in
the blanket finish of the Santa
Maria. while Market Basket
was a poor fifth.
Others named for the mile
and-an-eighth feature were
Triple Jay. Summer Story,
Omelia, Punilla, Born Rich,
Royal Rasher, Solid Rae and
Cold Hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Lucille Wheeler Takes
I'd World Skiing Title

BADGASTEIN. Austria, Feb.
8 (R.-Lucille Wheeler Of st.
Jovite, Canada. won her Sec
ond world ski championship to-
day when she raced the giant
slalom in 1:54.6. She won the
downhill Thursday.
Sally Beaver Of Whitemarsh,
Pa, was second in 1881
All times and placings were
unofficial until after a two
hour jury meeting could con-
slider any protests.
Frieda Daenzer Of Switzer-
land finished third and was
declared the unofficial winner
Of the Alpine combined title.
The combined championship
is awarded to the SKIER with
the best average performance
in the slalom. giant slalom and
downhill.
Monte Foley Of Houghton,
Mich, was the second Amsri-
can to finish. grabbing 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

Invitation tournam e n S
which used to be the COMPETE
tive and social highlights OF
the Districts golf season. were
spurned by all but Argyle
Country Club as the District
Golf Associations member
clubs cleared 1858 dates at the
annual meeting last night al
Manor Country Club.
The member-guest tourna-
ments reached a new high ir
popularity as 10 were scheduled
and Burning Trees dates. still
to be added. will make an 18th
Two clubs scheduled two
man team tournaments in
which partners can be from the
same club. They are the Belle
Haven 4-ball. and the Court
House best ball medal play
event.
There will be two member
guest conflicts, Kenwood anc
Manor's first venture into thi;
type tournament in the spring
and Bethesda and Compression.
al In the fall.
Argyle stuck to the invita-
tion-type tournament for July
29-August 3 dates.
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, which will be with
out q clubhouse this summer,
may schedule q 2-day member
guest event. Woodmont and
Prince Georges plan to add
one-day member-guest events
The District Golf Association
sponsored tournaments were
released at an earlier date.
Westbriar was admitted To
membership. giving the Pis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
lronLiege, ia,
Heads Field in
Cap al HiaIea|l
McLennun Lures
IL Reuters: Hurtuck
Is Aboard Fuvorite

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 8 CR.-
The McLennan Handicap, a
tuneup for the February %
Widener. dangled a possible
purse of SAT. 800 at Hialeah to-
day before II entries headed
by Calumet Farms hard-run-
ming Iron Liege.
Iron Liege, the 1857 Ken
lucky Derby winner. and his
stablemate, Pintor Lea, COM
manded early odds of Stool
for the mile-and-an-eighth
feature, scheduled to be tele-
vised at 4:30 pm.
I'm the Washington area,
the race will be carried by
WRC-4 at 4:30.)
Barring late scratches. the
winner will net the $47,6
from . gross purse Of $66 200.
Iron Liege, under Jockey Bill
Hartack. was top-weighted al
124 pounds. Pintor Lea. with
w. M. Cook, drew a 110-pound
impost.
Other top threats were Mrs
Wallace Gilroy's oh Johnny
118: c. T. Chenery's Third
Brother, 1873; Frank c. Rand
jr.'s st. Amour II. 116. and
Happy Hill Farms King
maker, 119.
Ram yesterday assured an
"of" track for today, but the
entries. all eligible for the
500, O00-added Widener, were
rated able to run on any foot
ing. If all II start, the race
would gross $66. 200 and SAT, 600
going to the winner.
The McLennan entries, in
post-position order, with as
signed weights and riders:
Pintor Lea, ITO, Cook: Hoop
Band. 116. Hedley Woodhouse:
Mr.. Host. 1O4, Jerry Truman;
Third Brother. 1913, Ted Atkin-
son; Oh Johnny, 118, Bob
Ussery; Oligarchy, 113, Sam
Boulmetis; Iron Liege, 1914,
Hartack; Meeting. LOG, John
Ruane; st. Amour II, 116.
Willie Lester: Kingmaker, 119.
Howard Grant, and Greek
Game, Ill, Steve Brooks.
Last year. only four horses
competed in the McLennan,
won by Summer Tan after a
stirring duel with Bardstown.
The other starters were Switch
On and Mr.. First.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
DeIony Goes After I'D
In MiIIrose Games Mile

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (R.-
All sorts Of theories have been
advanced on ways and means
of beating Ron Delany at the
mile.
None have worked as wit
ness the fact that Delany, the
villanova Irishman, goes after
his 22d straight triumph on
boards, and his 10Th in the
mile, tonight in the Millrose
Games at Madison Square
Garden.
But the milers seem to have
reached agreement on the best
way to draw him out. They
have decided to try TO get so
far ahead of him in the last
two laps that his famous fin
ishing kick will be neutralized.
Lined up against the Olym-
pic 1.500-meter champion in
the Wanamaker Mile will be
George King Of the New York
Athletic Club, Jim Beatty, re-
cent North Carolina graduate;
Burr Grim of Maryland and
Phil Coleman of Chicago.
King Appears Top Threat
King is the man most likely
to provide the competition. The
little Boston schoolteacher's
one goal this year is to beat
Delany. He failed to make
a race OF it in Boston last
week. but possibly he was just
checking his strategy.
This time, he'll have to open
a lot of daylight. for when De-
lany turns on those sub-60-
second last quarters, rare is
the man who can keep up.
Beatty. likewise, has found
that he no longer is to be re-
garded merely as a rabbit" to
set a fast pace. then drop out.
His performance the past cou-
pie of weeks has encouraged
him to the extent that he'll
stay right in until the end. He
was second to Delany last week.
If King, Beatty and the rest
stick to their plans. Gunnar
Nielsen's world indoor record
of 4:03.6 will be beaten one of
these nights. Delany can break
it anytime the spirit moves
him. He has practically chal-
lenged his rivals to hit the
three-quarters in 1902 or 500
to give him something to
shoot at.
Ira Murchison of Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

TODAY's SCHEDULE ~
o. Minneapolis at New York.
ST. Luois at Syracuse.
Boston s rs &c, Ginsinn n ve a ROCHESTER.
Syracuse. 1O5. New York, lO2.
Boston, ia. Minneapolis. IS.
Detroit. 1856 81. Louis, 107.
CINCINNATI, 103: PHILADELPHIA, 100
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
New York ct Detroit.
Boston at Syracuse.
Minneapolis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
By the Associated press

Chances are Harry LitWack's
Temple Owls, in the midst of
college basketball's longest cur
rent winning streak, would like
nothing better than another
crack at Cincinnati's Bearcats,
hotshot Oscar Robertson and
all.
1t has taken the streak. now
standing at Is after last nights
1888 rout of Seton Hall, for
the rating experts to warm up
to a Temple team that has this
bugaboo in its case history:
December 9. 1957-Temple at
Cincinnati. Score-Cincinnati,
80; Temple. 81.
That beating is the only Sc
rious blot on Temples record,
although two days before. the
Owls were nipped, 1888. in
double overtime at Lexington
by Kentucky.
Rodgers Sets Pace
Since then it has been MOTH
ing but success for Temple,
fingered by Guy Rodgers. a
backcourt scorer, rebounder and
feeder-who pro coaches say
could become another Bob
CouSy.
Rodgers had the 10th-ranked
Owls rolling last night with rs
points in a limited appearance
in one Of two games involving
members of the Associated
Press top 10. In the other,
eighth-ranked Maryland stayed
in the running for the Atlantic
Coast Conference title. defeat
ing Virginia. 1896.
The eight idle members Of
the elite. plus Maryland. are
back in action today. led of
by North Carolina. No. Z.
against Duke in a regionally
televised afternoon game.
Top-ranked West Virginia is
at Richmond seeking its 18th
victory in Is games while try
ing to stretch its winning
streak in Southern Conference
play to 30 games. Going on
down the list of the national
kingpins, Kansas plays Nebras-
ka. Cincinnati meets st. Joseph's
| (Pa), Kansas State faces Iowa
State. San Francisco is at
Fresno State, Oklahoma State
plays Bradley, Maryland meets
Wake Forest and North Caro-
lima State opposes South Caro-
lima.
Baylor Scores AZ
AS a sidelight, Cincinnati's
Robertson and Wilt Chamber
lain Of Kansas renew their bat
tie with Seattle's Elgin Baylor
for the national scoring leader
ship.
Baylor is still No. / with a
33-point average to Oscars and
Wits 31.8 after clicking for
AZ in Seattle's 1857 victory
over Gonzaga last night.
Dartmouth won Its sixth
straight in Ivy League compe-
tition. whipping Cornell, 5S-48,
for a ISL record. and the jumS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

Michigan meets Dave Slime o.
Duke in the 60-yard dash
Murchison will be favored In
the battle between the pair
two Of the worlds finest sprint
ers. He gets of to a faster
start than Slime, and the short
distance will work to his ad-
vantage. Murchison wss un-
defeated last year indoors anc
started out well this season
until Slime took two out Of
three from him in Washington
With both Tom Courtney anc
Arnie Sowell unable to appear
the $50 ordinarily would be 6
sad affair. But Dave ScurlocR
of North Carolina and Ton
Carroll, a Yale freshman. will
be the featured performers
These two youngsters have
come along fast and when the
1860 olympic Games arrive
they probably will be right
there.
Charlie Jenkins Of Villanova
Olympic 400-meter champion
is the choice in the Mel Shep.
pard 600. while Elias Gilbert
of Winston Salem IN. c.
Teachers should win the hur.
dies. Deacon Jones of Iowa
who is getting ready to make
an About assault on Horace
Ashenfelter's world indoor rec.
ord of 8:50.5, is favored in the
2-mile. And Bob Gutowski Of
Occidental, world record hold.
er, should win the pole vault
/ HOyas Threaten Occidental
Occidental's 2-mile relay
team is aiming for the worlC
indoor record of 1889 set BY
Seton Hall in 1912. George.
towns quartet Of Bob Vinton
John Nelson, Norm Williams
and Bob Carney is one of th'
principal obstacles in Occi.
dental's path.
The Hoyas also will be seek
ing honors in the mile rela,
with their team of John Bisbee
Carlos Tan, AL Staebler anC
Ray Smith. The Georgetown
boys turned in a 3:19.6 per.
Torrance in winning in thu
Boston AA meet last Sat.
urday. Manhattan (3:20D
Pitt (3:20.3 and Villanovs
(3:20.5) appear to be the
strongest threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
.TerpsC Can Take
Sd Place With
Victory 1oninht

WINSTON SALEM. N. c.,
Feb. 8 (Special) - Maryland
figures to move up a notch into
third place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference standings to-
night when it takes on Wake
Forest, struggling with a 5-10
season record.
The Terps, who brushed past
Virginia. 87-66. last night at
Charlottesville, carry a 1913
overall mark into the game with
the Deacons and will be striving
to improve their conference
record to 60. They'll have to
do it without John Nacincik,
who returned to College Park
last night, victim of the flu bug.
Should Maryland win it will
vault past the loser of the
North Carolina Duke game.
Both of those clubs, playing
today in a regionally televised
game. are So in the conference.
The leader. N. C. State and the
ACC leader with a To record,
figures to add another victory
at the expense Of downtrodden
South Carolina, loser in IL Of
its last IL games.
Beat DeacOns Earlier
Maryland defeated Wake
Forest. 1888. on the Terps'
court in mid-December.
Nick Davis and Charley Nc
Neil led Maryland in its victory
over Virginia. Davis scored 81
points. 10 in the first 20 min
utes, but more sizzling in that
span was Mcneil. who con-
tributed % of his % points
in the first half.
1t all added to the hottest
half in Maryland history as
the Terps sank so per cent of
their shots. They led 1898 at
halftime. The Cavaliers whit
tied Maryland's margin to $3.50
with 10 minutes remaining, but
the Terps hit for 10 straight
points to win going away.
Busch Is Shackled
Herb Busch, Virginia's g.
foot-7 center, was Shackled in
the first half and didn't score
a field goal. although clicking
on IL of Is free throws. Mary
lands defense loosened a bit
in the second half as personal
fouls piled up and Busch fin
ished with 10 points. Paul Ad-
kins led the Cavaliers with %
points.
Walt Oensmore, former star
at George Washington High of
Alexandria, scored IS points
for the Virginia freshman
team, but Maryland's year.
lings won. 67-29, as Paul Jelus
hit for 90 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

place with a time of 1888
Madi Springer Miller Of
Stowe. VT. and Margit Gertsch
of Switzerland. tied for 23d
place with identical times OF
2:09.9. Linda Meyer of Bishop
Calf. was the fourth United
States contestant. She finished
in 30th place with 2:2l.5.
The world championships end
tomorrow with the mems down.
hill. an event which Toni Sailer
of Austria and Wallace CB I'D
Werner Of Steamboat Springs,
Colo, are expected to dominate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Pine Echo rs in Feature
As Bowie Meeting Opens
5000 Expected
To Watch Eight
Sprinters Clash
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Thanks to an obligink snow
storm. which sidestepped the,
area. Bowie was welcoming
about $4,000 hardy fans today
for the earliest start ever in
Maryland's long racing history.
Starter Eddie Blind was
scheduled to send on the first
field at 1880 p.m.-post time
for the entire 40-day meeting.
Pine Echo. a Florida invader
owned and trained by Edward
Siravo, was the 7-to-5 favorite
to whip seven sprinters in the
featured $500 Early Bird
Purse.
1t was feared yesterday that
Bowie would begin on the same
note as the 1857 season closed
when a snowstorm shut down
Pimlico last December. The
predicted one to three inches
Of snow failed to materialize,
but the track was inundated
with heavy rains. which ended
last night.
Temperature Drops
Marty Meyer and his track
crew toiled throughout the
night to whip the racing strip
into condition as the thermom-
eter dropped below the freezing
point.
Despite the rough winter
which has deferred training
the track was frozen from Sum
day to Wednesday-the inau-
gural program surprisingly
drew full fields in five of the
eight races. Most of the horses
entered today have wintered in
Maryland, but there are several
invaders from Florida and
Louisiana.
Bowie. initiating an s1-day
spring" season in the State,
will end its 1858 date assign
ment March 20 with the fifth
running of the 100000 John
B. Campbell Handicap.
Laurel follows Bowie for 90
days and Pimlico ends the sea-
son with a 12-day meeting,
May to II.
Don LilliS. Bowie president,
was optimistic about the tracks
second weather gamble. point
ing out there is no Charles
Town opposition as there was
for II days last February. Last
year, Bowie staged a 41-day
meeting which started Febru-
airy IL, without a postponement
and averaged slightly more
than 81 million a day in
betting.
In the Early Bird Purse, Pine
Echo was expected to sprint
into a long lead and try to hold
it against the late challenge Of
A. H. Bowen's Fabricator, no
stranger to Bowie. Pine Echo
was slated to carry lI9 pounds
and give from 5 to 10 pounds
to his eight rivals.
Won Twice in Florida
The speedy sprinter won
Tropical's INAUGURAL in Novem-
Der and later took the New
Years Handicap at the same
track. Jockey William Pass
more rode him in both of these
triumphs and was in the saddle
again today.
Fabricator also registered
two impressive victories in
Florida this winter, and last
year captured Bowie's Southern
Maryland Handicap when he
beat Kinda Smart.
The other six horses in the
Early Bird, which served as a
prep for next Wednesdays
$4,000 Abraham Lincoln
Stakes, have been training in
Maryland for their first start
of the season. Rated chances
of upsetting the two top choices
were Mrs. Winifred B. Diet
rich's Honey's Tiger, ITO. and
George w. Parker's Sand Boy,
ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Golf Tourney Dates
Okoyed for &c. Clubs

trict Golf Association a mem
bership Of 10 private clubs.
Tom Carney of Manor was
installed as president. succeed
ing Don Dudley of Argyle.
Irving (Chips) Cantor of
Woodmont was added to the
list Of vice presidents and will
follow. in order, Karl Keller
man of Columbia. Tom Wheel
er Of Congressional, Tom Man
ming of Bethesda and Billy
Burns of Prince Georges. Ray
Lawrenson was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer.
Jim Somes of Kenwood and
William E. Shannon of CO.
lumbia were added to the board
Of governors.
The District Golf Associa-
ton unanimously adopted the
USGA's new handicap system,
ana recommended the Wom-
ems Golf Association take the
same action.
Frank Emmett, junior golf di-
rector. announced that in OBJ
servance Of the 25th anniver-
sary Of the schoolboy tourna-
ment, the championship will
be divided between Congress
Sional and Columbia.
The invitation and member-guest
May s-11-Belle Haven 4-bal
NAV l6-17-Kenwood member guest.
May l6-ls-Manor member-guest.
May 2l-25-Congressional member
MAY 2e--ooose Greek member-ruest.
June b-S-court House 2-man best
June is-2s-cOiumbIs member
Juiy-so-AuEust s--ArEyle Invita-
September ls-l4-selle Haven mem
September is-ci-cOurt House men,
October 4-5-Bethssda member
October -s--consressional member
October iO.Ic-chsvy Chase msh.
ber.guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Toduy's Sports
On TeIevision

BASKETBALL
Atlantic Coast Conference - North
Carolina VS.. Duke. WMAL-7, . pm.
National Basketball Association
Syracuse VS.. St. Louis, WRC-4, 2 pm,
National Hockey League-NeW York
VS. Detroit, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
GOLF
Dow Finsterwald VS.. Bob de vicsnzo.
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
RACING
McLennan Stakes, WRC-4, 4:30 IN.
BOWLING
Bowl the Champ-Charles Evans W,
challengers, WMAL-7, $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
CARDOZO CLINCHES TIE
Eastern Loses First
In Interhigh League
BY BOB HANSON

Jdu WFltcr
Cardozo is the only unbeaten
team in the Interhigh League
and remains on top of the West
Division with a 100 mark as a
result of its $685. victory over
Dunbar yesterday at Tech. But
the Clerks still have to hurdle
Roosevelt before claiming the
division title.
The Roosevelt game is Feb
ruary Is and is the final league
contest. Next Friday, Cardozc
plays Wilson.
Yesterday was the second
straight time Cardozo won by
only three points, the Clerks
getting by Western. 48-45. last
Tuesday. Roosevelt, mean
while, has come fast, winning
eight of its last IL games. in
GLIDING six league games.
Cardozo clinched a tie for the
division title with its victory
over Dunbar.
The Clerks started of fast
enough, holding 1873 and 1922:
leads the first two periods
1t was 42-39, Cardozo, after
the third quarter. Three time.
in the last period Dunbar
came within one point of ty.
ing the score, the last time Sc.
SIS, with 80 seconds left in thu
game. But, Richard Scott
made two foul shots for Car.
dozo and that ended Dunbar
Scott was high scorer with
26 points as Cardozo brought
its season record to AL. Dun.
bar. 6-8 overall. was led BY
James Little and John Green
each with IS points, and La.
mont Lawson with IA.
Roosevelt kept alive it,
chances of catching Cardozo b.
defeating Bell. 1858. for it
fourth straight win yesterda!
at Roosevelt. In the seconC
game of the double-header
Western trounced Wilson, $685.
Clarence Jackson paceC
Roosevelt with 20 points. fol-
lowed by LeCount Hughes anc
| See CARDOZO, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

"Unless we can make an
effective change in our de-
lenses and cope with this slick
floor, we may be in trouble
again next week."
The speaker was Bobby Hart,
shortly after his Eastern team