davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SlTuAiioMS-D0MEsTIC

COOK AND CLEANER excellent,
colored. wishes part or full.time
work; 10 yrs. last place: city refs. |:
live out. Box 45R-K, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

DRivIN0 TO LITTLE ROCK. Ark,
Abr q Riders wanted TO share
expenses, driving IL 7-0272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

HI Fl EQUIP: corner enclosure.
nah, trim-housing, two l2-in.
Bozak Woofers; Bozak Tweet-
ers, crosS-over network; SECS, new
condition. JANSEN electrostatic,
nah. new, S125. Components
SR. turn table, equip. with Wealth
ca pre-amplifier, S45. McIn-
tosh :iO-watt amplifier, $50. KI.
S-glO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

FURN. - Mahogany china cabinet,
500; metal wardrobe, s.: wooden
wardrobe. So; Caucasian walnut
bedrm. suite. twin beds. $50:
$40: chest Of drawers. IS: double
bed, S2j: chair. JE. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

FURN. Complete bedrm. suite. di.
nette set and living nm, like new;
assume payments of $50 per mo.
on delinquent account on balance
due after small down payment.
MARIO FURNITURE, 1923 18th
st NV. DE. 2-4749.
FURN.-Liv. rm.. 9-pc. din. rm..
HOLLYWOOD bed. maple chest Of
drawers. Gov. winthrop desk. wall
nut dresser, dual headboard and
painted bookcase sold individually
hwy. Chevy Chase. Md.
FURN. = Sofa and matching chair
T sb foam cushion Esi1 w, Gn table Ss,s Sra
Phtlco York console air eond.
UN. 1890.
FURN. - Mahogany china cabinet,
wardrobe. So; Caucasian walnut
bedrm. suite. twin beds. $50:
cherry table. SO: eft long seat.
$40: chest of drawers. So; double
bed, S25: chair. JE. 10000.
FURN.-complete liv. rm. suite.
Tvs. refgrs., other household fur.
niture. IA. 9-79S0.
fFURN.-2 bedrooms, desks. book
and table: typewriter table: ward.
robe trunk; height and weight
scales; curtains; rare curios; gar
den tools; home workshop items.
4434 Hawthorne st. NV. Wo.
FURN.-Maple 7-pc. bedrm. set,
excel. cond.. very reas,; glider, 2
chairs and table, other misc. 3l73
Westover dr.. Sc, LII. 2-76s1.
FURN.-BeautifuI. modern airfoam
couch, like new, by MAJOR. Gus
tom tailored covers. match
Ing end tables, cost almost 81 900.
VIII sacrifice for $3.50 or nearest
area. Call DE. 2-f16Y for ap-
pointment.
Moving. must sell. Glass
pump, chairs, vacuum cleaner,
5 prs. Grapes, buffet, floor lamp.
small antique table, small steel
safe, step ladders, night tables,
pots, pans, dishes, lady's coats
and dresses, size 20: many more
items. All day Sun. UN. fSS522;
after $50 pm. AP. 7-j397
FURN.-White wrought iron glass
top table. chairs. teacart.
Adams and ice cream chair, stu
do couch, white TV, dropleaf
table. Sacrifice. DE. 2-4449.
FURN.-Bedrm. suites, cherry din.
rm-, sofa, tables. beds, china
cabinets. desks. misc. OIL. 4-4lS1.
FURN.--Mod. twin beds with mat
tresses and matching chests.
Week days. 0 to .. JU. 9-5611,
alter y and Sun. OIL. 4-4S24.
FURN.--FINE French and tradi.
tIonal turn. from beautifully ap-
pointed NV. nome. bedrm. suite,
irultwood dlnette set, SOFA, chairs,
tables, lamps, ETC., reaS. 10 TO d,
Sunday. 1873 18th st. NV, nr.
Sheraton-Fk. Hotel.
FURN.-Early American; complete
uen, BRAIDED rugs, portable sewing
machine, G-E deepfreeze, . power
lawn mowers, bird bath, cleo,
ex.. coTos, rrepI. coup, misc.
tools' skill saw Evergreen
4-Oo4o.
GAS RANGE. 4-burner, full-size,
excellent. $40. il. 3-y54O.
GAS RANGES. used. new; $40 up.
Easy credit. ACME STOVE CO.,
lUll 9TH ST. NV. Ma. S-Syo2.
GAS RANGES, new. used, installa-
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237
Ga. ave. NV. AID. 2-2lO0.
GAS RANGE, new, never been used;
30 in. $50 or will trade tor Q re-
trigerator. AID. 2-6935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
OF. 4-S755

Sizes 5os ia Discount. 5. 4. o IsasI
NER. 25l3 NJ ST. NV.
shsnts MSnrS. suI Trasssn I H.s
Remington Rand: 500 up: All
cond Ask about our rentai-pu
chase plan. CENTRAL, 2OO7 flth
81. NV, HU. 3-6121.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Minox,
$50: Minieord. S45; Sticky, with
$50: IS nm. slide projestoI
Retlna II 4. Sos. u. 7-oosi.
CAdERA--Rolleicord, S3b or viii
trade for revolver-Colt or Smith
q Wesson. OIL. 4-eiO0.
CAMERA, AXIS Crown oraphic
Bessler enlaTger and darkroom,
eauipment: al used for making
less than so photos: pert. cond.
sos OF list price XII. $3.50
CAMERA, CONTAIN. latest P:i.5
built-in meter. won In contest,
1919. or will trade on Retina Ii G.
NJ 3.b63O.
CAMERA, epeederaphic. regular
Grafiite sun. ETC.: cost S537. sell
$3.50 OMEGA DE- enisrrer. 4
cnses, = sets Of eondensers, 1
MN holders. etc: cost $500; sell
S325.. All equipment like new
Complete darkroom and camera
ACCESSORIES a for sale. KATEN,
CAMERA. Grafiex AXIS: full dark.
room equipment. tripod, lights,
many other items. must be seen
70 De appreciated. CALI. AFTER Q
Pm. LU 2-7s1S.
CAMERA, Nixon SIP n. I w/eoupled
nght meter: 135-mni, telephoto.
h.mm. wide angie. hlters. CT.
6-3206.
CAMERA, Rolleiiex AKA with leath.
er case; uses Superslide l27 ilm (:
never used; 500. OF. l-7609.
CAMERA, Burke a james eHxfN
press camera: f-3.5 Skopar lens;
color and black and white; $50
STANLEY d. MAYER. JU. 0.70S6.
CHRpETING. Grapes for Nv. rm..
nin rrn.. bedrm.: wing-back chair
Excel. cond.; reas. ia. 0.772b.
CASH REG. National cleo. 500. no
rins-up:: q totals sin print: barg.
GUAR. Also CASH DRAWER. new.
sig 30. CIRCLE, 616 9th 81. NV.
CASH REGIsTER-(Nsti.1 9 draw.
ers. add and total. Ideal for
R1.Loc 1900 N. Y ave nv
RE. 7-SoD4 or ST a.N4eT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

4 until S o'clock. While the menu
of turkey and all the trimmings is
the main attraction, there are
other features to capture your
fancy: the homemade cakes and
pies; the country store with its
array of pantry goodies; and the
bazaar that features a wide va
riety of gifts and novelties.
Mrs. c. f. Crawford, who is
currently at the Dodd Rest Home,
is showing slow but steady inn
provement. Remember to drop
her a card now and then.
If you want the family limou.
sine in sparkling condition next
weekend, take it up to the Harris
TeXaco Station at the corner of
Chestnut and Frederick. There
the girls of the local Jobs Daugh-
ters Bethel are conducting a car
washing session. The young ladies
will be scrubbing and polishing
between the hours of 8 am. and
noon. For a very nominal sum
you can put your car in fine shape
and help the girls in raising funds
for their charity work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Dia-
mond were the honored guests on
Sunday afternoon at large re-
ception marking their golden an
niversary. The hosts were the
Diamond sons and daughters and
their respective husbands and
wives: Judge and Mrs. John p.
Diamond, III; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Miles; Mr. and Mrs. Carvel
Diamond; and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Miles; Mr.. and Mrs. Carvel
D m o n d; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Diamond.
The Diamond home on Mary
land ave. was beautifully deco.
rated with baskets and bouquets
of chrysanthemums and other
gold-colored flowers sent by fam
lily and friends. A vast array of
gifts-with the accent on gold
added to the festive setting.
Ne early two hundred friends,
neighbors and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Diamond stopped by 20
offer congratulations and expires.
sions of good wishes.
Mrs. Blanche Peter, who has
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

been visiting friends and relatives
in the county, is spending some
time in New York before return.
ing to her home in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. In Rockville, she has
been the guest of the ]. Vinson
Peter family, and in Gathers
burg she has been staying at the
Frank Severance home.
Russell Gloyd was among the
guests at a reception held last
Friday evening at the Statler
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burton.
Get.well wishes to Mrs. Leonard
Golliday, who underwent surgery
last Thursday at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
John Barfield, also a recent sur
gerry patient at the same hospital,
is recuperating satisfactorily at
his home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Chester w.
Rill represented the Washington
West District of the Baltimore
Conference of the M e t h o d S
Church at the third annual Family
Life Conference held in Chicago
October 1913. Following the con-
ference, the Rills enjoyed some
sightseeing in the Windy City.
Epworth Church will hold its
famous turkey dinner on Thurs.
day evening, November 6, from
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

From 1889 to the present time JAMES
ii. PUGH has been devoted exclusively
to the practice of law, handling more
than 10000 law cases, and to numerous
civic projects, such as the Merrick Boys
Camp for Underprivileged Boys of which
he has been director for the past ten
years. HE HAS NOT BEEN ENGAGED
IN PARTISAN POLITICS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

S ENTINEL mSSTroMRh9 eoTNTT' Mn.
thursday, October 30. i9ss--R2
Hotel, when Frederick G.. Vos.
burgh, vice president and associ.
ate editor of the National Geo
graphic Society, was honored for
his 25 years of service with that
organization. Mr.. Gloyd's we'll.
known lettering artistry was re.
sponsible for the invitations to
the big event.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

From 1912 to 1856 Mr.. Pugh's oppon-
ent was devoted almost exclusively to
partisan politics and received his ap-
pointment to the bench less than two
years ago for hfs activity as Repub-
lican. He has said that Maryland law
establishes the "sitting Judge" principle
to excuse his campaigning in judicial
robes WHEN NO SUCH LAW EXISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

recently he asked. whats that
midget saying that's SO i'm
portant?"
The Red Sox promotional
film. a Commute movie spon-
sored by a soft drink firm, has
been shown 2,lS0 times in Bos.
ton in seven weeks. -. There
are 1871 prints Of the film. :.
Most embarrassed player in the
film will be Sam opposite Of
the White Sox. shown funbling
a slow roller, retreating to get
the ball only to bobble it again,
then picking it up and throwing
wildly. For promotional
purposes it's perfect, for the
Red Sox never lose a game.
The incest park in Florida.
Clearwater's. doesn't have q
baseball team TO play in 1t dur
ing the summer. but it houses
the world champion softball
team. The infield and out.
field resemble putting green's
and the stands, unobstructed
by posts, are new and neat.
General Manager Joe Cronin
Of the Red Sox has lost
80 pounds dieting and has
trimmed to a still formidable
$50 pounds. !. "A famous base.
ball player is within two months
of losing $1,000. He offered
that sum to a clubhouse equip
ment man If he'd quit drinking
for a year and the man has
had nothing stronger than
water for more than 10 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Red Sox Rout
Pills During
Error Furry

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. IS
R.-The Red SoX scored eight
runs of Curt Simmons, six Of
them unearned. in the second
inning today and walloped the
Phillies. go.
Two errors by Shortstop Chi
CO Fernandez and one miscue
each by First Baseman Harry
Anderson and Leftfielder Chuck
Harmon turned the second in.
ming into a nightmare for Sim.
mons, who with perfect sup.
port might have escaped being
scored on.
The Red Sox got only one hit
in the last seven innings. That
came off Dick Farrell in the
seventh and resulted in another
Boston run.
The Phils got their first run
of starter Bob Porterfield in
the third. They scored the other
of Leo Kiely in the eighth.
Dean Stone BANKED them in
the three middle innings.
1t was the SoX' fifth win in
six exhibitions and the Phils'
fourth loss in seven games.
Philadelphia 0o1 900 OIO-2 4 4
Boston 0S0 900 lOX-9 g o
Simmons. Farrell l5l. Golden 80
Stone a.. Kelly "a and Daley.
W-Porterfielo, Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Cubs OutsIuo
Orioles, 81;
Banks Hits 2

MESA, Ariz., Mar. Is (R.-
Two home runs by Ernie Banks
and another by Bob Speake car
ried the Chicago Cubs to an
81 exhibition victory over Bal
timore today.
Banks and Speake both hon.
cred in a four-run first inning,
but the Cubs had to pick up two
runs in tibet home half of the
ninth to win.
Banks second homer came in
the fifth with none on.
Baltimore scored a run in the
first and three in the seventh,
two of which came on a homer
by Gus Triandos. Three more
runs in the ninth put Baltimore
ahead, TO.
Each team collected IS hits.
Lefthander Jim Archer was
tagged with the loss. Southpaw
Ed Mayer was credited with the
victory.
Baltimore 100 600 BOB is q
Chicago tN) 400 O10 1923 is
Walker. Houtteman 90. Heman 80,
Archer 90 and Triandos: Brosnan
aoobie t5l. Elston 16). Lown ISL
Mayer ~ and s. Taylor
winning pitcher--Mayer. LOSING
Home runs-Baltimore. Triandos;
Chicago, Banks (2) Speake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
.Baxes' Homer
Tops Pirates

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. Is tPl. - Mike Baxes
slammed a two-run homer with
two out in the eighth to give
the Kansas City Athletics a So
victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates today.
Rookie John Tsitouris We
dubbed for the four Pirate runs
in the first two innings. The
big blow was a three-run
homer in the first by Frank
Thomas.
The AS scored two in this
fourth on a double by Dave
Melton and picked up another
run in the seventh. BaxeS
homer came against Luis Ar
royo with Bob Cerv aboard.
1t was the fourth exhibition
victory for the AS against two
losses. The Pirates suffered
their sixth setback in seven
starts, and their fourth in a
row.
Pittsburgh $40 600 OO0--4 4 !
Kansas City 900 200 12x-5 S
Gross. Arroyo f5l and Peterson
Duser (SD and II. Smith. Winning
pitcher: Duser. Losing pitcher: Arroyo
Home runs-Pittsburgh Thomas
Kansas City. Baxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TDCIub to Honor
.Ex-Rinq Champs

The Touchdown Club will
honor two former world boxing
champions at it's annual st.
Patrick's Day luncheon at noon
tomorrow at 1414 1 street NV.
Mickey Walker. former weller
and middleweight champion,
will be the principal speaker.
Walker will discuss the present
boxing picture in America.
Gus Lesnevich. ex-light-
heavyweight king, will share the
table of honor with Brian Dur
min. first secretary of the Irish
Embassy.
Jim Braddock, former heavy
weight champion, will not be
able to attend as planned due
to business commitments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Rickurd Named Head
OF Little League

The Mount Vernon-Lee Little
League has selected Col. Ray
mond Richard as president for
the coming season. Frank Reid
will serve as vice president;
Charlie Keeter, secretary;
Bernie Hart, treasurer; Bill
Peeler, commissioner. and Gene
Mason, chairman of the board
T. u. Fraley and Sons will
take over the franchise va
Gated by the Mount Vernon
Bank and Trust Co. Other
teams include: Groveton ESQ,
Bucknell Manor, Dixie Pig
Jerry's BARRIERS, Penn-Daw
Hotel. Telegraph Pharmacy
Jefferson Manor Pillrollers,
C. g. j. Delicatessen and Vir-
GINA Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Braves Win
On FIuke Hit.

TAMPA, Mar. IS (R.-With
the help Of a fluke double. the
Milwaukee Braves scored two
runs in the seventh today to top
their favorite 1857 cousins"
the Cincinnati Reds. 5-3.
Centerf1elder Pete WhiSenant
lost Felix Mantilla's two-out fiy
ball in the sun. 1t was good for
a. double. permitting AL Span
gler to score the tie-breaking
run. Yves Covington singled
nome an insurance run with
his third hit of the afternoon.
H she'll Freeman was
charged with the defeat.
Milwaukee 100 10 2OO-5 10 1
cincinnati 12O 900 OOO-3 S /
,- Trowbridge, Hartman az, Wiley
- and Rice, Sawatski az; Kiippsteir,
fTrr,seman t5), Osteen t9) and BAILEY
Mthnlng pitcher Hartman, LOSING
pltcner-Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Sales by indians
Hit by Recession

TUCSON, Ariz.. Mar. is (P.
The Cleveland Indians adj
vance sale season tickets is be-
ing hampered by the business
recession, a club official re-
ported today.
Some of the firms have asked
the baseball club to cancel or
ders already placed.
THE baseball enthusiasm is
there" said Nate Dolin, execu-
tive vice president of the Tribe.
Our ticket men have been
warmly received. But a num-
Der Of companies in the Greater
Cleveland area alphabetically
have told us they are being
forced to hold up on their or
ders at present because there
Is an economy wave on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Warriors Bow
To Syracuse
On Lute Cool

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Mar. is
R.-Larry Costello used his
only field goal of the second
half to sew up an 1882 victory
for the Syracuse Nationals
over the Philadelphia Warriors
tonight in the first game of the
National Basketball Associa-
tons Eastern Division play
offs.
The former Warrior let 20
with a one hand push-shot
from 10 feet with 20 seconds
remaining in the holly con-
tested affair. With less than
five seconds to 60. Costello
two free throws for the final
count.
The Mats blew a l3-point
lead in the second quarter as
the Warriors employed a sue
cessful fast-breaking attack.
Double-teaming OF Paul Arizin,
the Warriors scoring ace.
backfied on the Nationals as
he connected for IL points
from the foul line.
Sparkling the Philadelphia
uphill rally was Reserve Joe
Grabowski. who Melted IS
points, second to Arizin's "a.
Leading the winners scoring
was Dolph Schayes with %.
The two teams were to fly to-
night to Philadelphia, site Of
the next game of their best-of-
three series. AL Bianchi was
among the missing. Bianchi.
Mats starter. suffered a back
strain In the first half and was
ordere not to make the trip.
If the Warriors even the Sc
ries tomorrow night, a third
game will be played Tuesday
TO determine who is to meet
the Eastern champion. Boston,
next Wednesday in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SENATORS

Continued from Page CT
in the eighth again tied it for
the Senators. who then col
lapsed.
Boiling accounted for three
Of the Tigers seven hits. while
the Senator's seven were dis
tributed among as many players.
NOTES: Outf1elders Jerry
Schoonmaker and Bob Allison
were dispatched to Chattanoo-
ga today as the Senators started
chopping down. Russ KEN
merer and Bob Wiesler will face
the Tigers at Orlando tomor-
row. with Paul Foytack and
Maury McDermott due to pitch
for Detroit. The game will
be broadcast by WWDC at 1:25,
with Chuch Thompson at the
mike.
The Senators flubbed an easy
chance for a triple play in the
third inning after Boiling sin
gled and Killebrew fumbled
Billy Martins grounder. On
a hit-and-run play, Killehrew
grabbed Kuenn'S liner and with
both runners far of base, a
triple play seemed simple.
But Schaive dropped Killebrew'S
throw to second and had to set
tie for retrieving the ball and
stepping on second for a double
play.
Cal Griffith chatted with
General Manager John McHale
of Detroit before the game. but
McHale said, II don't think
Cal is ready to trade. I'm tired
OF suggesting deals to him. If
he wants to do anything, he'll
have to do the suggesting"
Sievers left the game in the
fourth inning with slightly sore
legs. Clint Courtney de-
parted after wrenching an
ankle in a slide at second base
in the eighth. Both injuries
are slight.
Killebrew. having his troubles
at third base and tentatively
slated for a test in rightfield,
also was a bust at bat. i.
He struck out twice, hit into a
double play and flied out. &.
Bruce, the winning pitcher, is
fresh out of the Army. He
had a 9-3 record with Augusta
IN 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY DICK SLAY
star star Writer

For the second straight year.
Montgomery Blair High School
got o shock in the Maryland
State Glass A basketball finals
this time by Fort Hill of
Cumberland, 62-44, last night
at Maryland's Cole fieldhouse.
1t happened before 5000
surprised fans after Lackey
nipped Walkersville, 1852. for
the Glass c championship and
Gaithersburg succumbed to
Chestertown's rally in the final
moments, 48-45, in the Glass
B final.
Last year another unbeaten
and favored Blair team was
beaten by Frederick in the
finals.
Tommy Brown, everybody's
All-Metropolitan selection from
Blair. played less, than half
the game because of a sprained
ankle received in Fridays
71-45 romp over Wicomico.
Without him, Blair was leader
less, and for the slightly more
than IL minutes he did play
the Blazers were far off form
because of his curtailed effec-
tivenesS on rebounds.
Robinson Scores rs
Fort Hill, led by 6-foot-4
Gerry Meeks, it's only starter
over 6 feet tall, hauled in As
rebounds and Blair only 81.
That appeared to be the differ
ence, that and a 26-point pro-
duction by fuzzy haired Charles
Robinson. a 6-foot junior.
Blair got off to an 81 lead
and seemed headed for it's 22d
straight victory and first State
title since 1855. But at 1914.
Fort Hill turned on a full-court
press and Blair came undone.
Robinson scored eight of his
points in the first quarter as
the Cumberland team surged
ahead, 1910, fell behind briefly
at 1912 and then took over
for good at 20-18.
The quarter scores were IA
IL, Blair; and then 1921 and
41-33, Fort Hill. Brown entered
the game at 1913 with 4:28 to
go in the first half and retired
at the end of the third period.
He got one rebound and four
points, all in the third quarter,
and his only basket came on
an alert interrogation. But the
injured left ankle clearly panied
him and he wasn't getting of
his feet.
The Blazers played their
usual zone defense and seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Fort Hill WoIIops Blair
For Title; Lockey Wins

Ito be concentrating on Meeks
the star the night before in
Fort Hills 58-45 win over An
napolis, but Robinson killed
EN-.
Meeks got only four points
in the first half but finished
with 20, plus IA all-important
rebounds. Robinson has shar-
ed the Fort Hill scoring all
season with Dewarren ONeal
who was carried of the flool
after being trampled by the
fans in the rush to hoist Coach
John Cavanaugh on their
shoulders in triumph. ONeal
was not injured.
Bob Daniels carried the Blair
scoring load against Fort Hills
loose man-for-man defense and
hit six of 81 shots for II points.
Jack Maddox, 6-foot-4. got al
most half of Blair's' rebounds,
IL.
Fort Hill finished its season
with a POS record and Blair
again wound up with its only
defeat in % games coming in
its most important.
Holiday Helps Lackey.
Sam Holidays jump shot
with six seconds remaining gave
Lackey a $3.50 victory over
Walkersville and it's second
Class C tile in four years.
Gaithersburg and Chester
town, both seeking their first
State championship, traded the
lead IL times, six in the last
quarter. Carl Shipley scored six
points in a row to give Gathers
burg its last advantage, 43-42,
with 2:02 left, but then the
Eastern Shore club popped in
six straight for a 48-43 lead
with just IL seconds to go.
Mike Norris. high scorer with
20 points, sank a goal for the
final points.
Lackey was given less of a
chance to win the first game
and trailed most of the time,
but it had the punch when it
counted.
Ends Perfect Season
With Gerald Horner grabbing
20 rebounds and Dick Smith
leading the scoring, Walkersville
dominated the middle quarters
and took a 47-40 lead into the
final period. But the Lions made
only two of Is shots after that.
Holiday was high scorer with
10 points. one more than Smith,
who was high scorer in all six
games the day before with %.
Vernon Hardesty, 6-foot-6
junior, blocked many a Wal
kerSville shot and took six i'm
portant rebounds in the last
quarter for Lackey, which fin
iShed its season with a perfect
record in 20 games.