davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
WOMANLESS WEDDING

The Manteo Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION is sponsoring a Woman
less Wedding to be presented in
the school auditorium Friday, May
16, at 8 pm. with first and second
grade rhythm bands as added at
fractions. The proceeds will go to
the PTA treasury to be used for
school needs. Admission will be 25c
and 500. Homemade cakes and pies
will be auctioned and refreshments
will be available. The bride will
be Miss Edgarine Perry of Kitty
Hawk and the groom Sidney Shaw
of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
ROCK AND ROLL AGAIN
AT ENGELHARD SATURDAY

A return engagement of the
Skylarks, six piece orchestra with
singers from Portsmouth, Va. is
scheduled for 8 pm. Saturday, May
10 at the Poparena at Engelhard.
This group, sponsored by the
Stumpy Point Teen-Age Club to
benefit the church organ fund,
played at Engelhard Saturday
night, May 3, and were at Stumpy
Point twice before and were well
received. The admission is 81 per
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
FIGHT

Continued from Page Ala
in Chicago Stadium will begin
at IL pm, EST, and will be
scored on a flve-point must sys-
TEN. The winner Of a round
gets five points and the loser
any lesser number.
The fight will be broadcast
nationally by CHS and will be
seen on closed circuit television
in 140 cities and SO States,
Canada and the District Of CO.
lumbia. Chicago and a 100
mile radius will be blacked out
on television but will be in
cluded in the radio broadcast.
The promoting International
Boxing Club expects q crowd of
about 10000 and a record in
door gate Of about $3.50, 900.
Television win bring in $500, 900
and radio receipts will be an
additional $4,000.
Robinson and Basilio will
each get 80 per cent Of the net
total.
The expected gate Of $780,
900 would break the indoor
mark Of $422,9ls set by Tony
zale and Rocky Graziano in
Chicago Stadium in 1947. That
fight drew 18.547 customers.
The IBC reported only the
top priced ringside seats Of $50
and $40 are remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
injured Car Racer
Reported Okuy

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 24.-Chet Flynn. 81, sports
car racer from New York who
was hurt in the Grand Prix Of
Endurance at Sebring Satur-
day, was reported in satisfac-
tory condition here today.
Flynn, who had his. first
crash and suffered his first in
jury in is years Of sports car
racing, was hurt when his Car
tipped and crashed through q
protective fence into a field.
He suffered a severely bruised
left eye and a broken left
shoulder blade. His physician
said the full extent Of the In
jury to his eye has not been
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Auto Racer Killed
At Sturt of Event

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. "a
R.-Gwyn Ed Staley, veteran
racing car driver from Burling-
ton. N. c.. was injured fatally
when his stock car spun out Of
control and overturned during
races at the State Fairgrounds
yesterday.
Staley's car was struck by q
fishtailing racer on the first
turn of the first lap Of the 100
mile late model convertible
feature.
The race Immediately was
halted, but restarted few min
utes later. Joe Weatherly of
Norfolk, Va. was the eventual
winner.
Staley was third in the Grand
National Circuit standings and
had finished seventh with 5,056
points last year. The car he
drove yesterday was owned by
j. H. Petty of Greensboro. N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
By the Associated Press

Ron Jackson Of the Chicago
White Sox-all 6-foot-7 Of him
lis a big boy now.
He's big in height and looms
big in the plans Of Manager AL
Lopez, who is hoping the White
Sox finally will get some divi-
dends on the $25. 900 they in
vested in 1854.
That year. the Sox snapped
Jackson OF the Western Michi-
gan campus. They've been sit
ting back waiting for something
to happen since.
In 1855, he got in 40 games
and hit a paltry 1908. In 1856
he appeared in % games and
hit PA, not much progress. He
spent last year with Indiana
polls and hit $40 with 81 home
runs and 102 RIBS. He also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
GonzoIez, Andrews
Open Weeks N
Fight Schedule
Ry the Associated pre,,

Although Ray Robinson and
Carmen Basilio grab the ma
tional boxing spotlight this
week with their middleweight
title bout in Chicago, a better
than-average TV fare also is on
the agenda.
Tonight from st. Nicholas
Arena. New York, Tony (Tex)
Gonzalez and Eddie Andrews,
two aggressive middleweights,
clash in the feature which will
be televiSed in many sections
Of the country CWTTG-5D.
Two more welters, but hard
hitters, Garrett (Sugar) Hart
Of Philadelphia and Charley
(Tombstone) Smith of Los
Angeles meet in the nationally
televised WMAL Z Wednesday
bout from Philadelphia Arena.
Fridays TV feature (WRC-
~ comes from Madison Square
Garden. where an interesting
fight is in the ofhng between
veteran Gil Turner and rising
youngster Mickey Crawford OF
Saginaw, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Bossey Offered
$4,000 for Bout

DALLAS. Mar. "a tR.-Kid
Bassey, featherweight cham
pion, from Nigeria. has beer
offered $4,000 to defend hi:
title against Paul Jorgensen Of
Port Arthur, Tex, in Dallas
in May.
Ralph Smith, Dallas pro-
moter. said he wired Bassey':
manager, George Biddles. the
cash offer. or a 40 per cent take
of the gate, for the title de-
Tense should Bassey defeat Ri
cardo Moreno in a tile bout
April /.
Biddles, however, was quoted
as saying he was interested in
the offer but that Bassey had
a guarantee to defend his title
against Davey Moore If he de-
feats Moreno.
Jorgensen is rated the no.
challenger behind Cherif1
Hanna and Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Terps Worried
Over Getting in
Football Drills

Maryland has lost so many
days of spring football practice
because Of the weather that
Coach Tommy Mont is fearful
the Terps may lose some Of
their allotted 20 days.
Maryland was due to practice
today, the first time since last
Monday. but more rain is pre-
dicted for tomorrow.
The Terps have worked only
five days, and their SO days
will be up April Is. Each team
has So days in which to get in
20 days Of practice.
But the Varsity-Alumni game
is April IL, and the Maryland
coaches had hoped to complete
their 20 practices with that
attraction.
TITS going to be like starting
over when we go out today"
Tommy said. I'VE have only
five or six seniors. and with so
many younger players it's cost
ly to have to skip a week be-
tween practice sessions"
If Maryland is forced to miss
any more days because of rain
or snow. Mont and Bill Cooley.
the athletic director, may APP
peal to the NCAA for an ex-
tension.
Mont was scheduled to take
over today although he has
been i'll the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Davis and GuuriIiu
GU AII-Opponents

Nick Davis Of Maryland got
the most votes from George.
town University basketball
players selecting their all-op-
ponents team.
Others on the first team were
Gene Guarilia of George Wash.
ington. Cal Ramsey Of New
York u. Bill Katheder Of La.
Sale and Hank Morano Of st
Peters.
Second-team selections in.
cluded John Nacincik Of Mary
land, Willie Jones of American
U. and Jim Bower Of Navy.
while among the honorable
mentions were Charley Mcneil
and Al Bunge of Maryland and
John Sendek and AL Swanson
of Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
BusiIio, Sugar Roy
Receive Awards

CHICAGO, Mar. "a (P. -
Carmen Basilio and Ray Rob.
inson, preparing for tomorrow's
title fight, were among those
receiving awards last night al
the fifth annual Chicago Box
ing Writers and BroadcasterS
Association dinner.
Basilio was named the fight
er of the year and Robinson
received the most meritoriouS
competitor award.
James D. Norris, president OF
the International Boxing Club
received the Packey Mcfarland
award for contributing the
most to boxing.
Middleweight Spider Webb
Of Chicago was named the most
improved boxer; Bernie Quick
man of Chicago was named
manager of the year and Ern-
est Terrell. Chicago, received
the best ring prospect award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
SENATOR'S
Continued from PAGE All

Continued from Page Ala
may break into other games in
the outf1eld. but he'll be forced
to hit consistently to wedge
anybody out of a job. He has
gone hitless in his last IA times
at bat.
As Blast Three Pitchers
The Athletics blasted Hal
Griggs, Russ Kemmerer and
Angel Olivia for IS hits yester-
day. The Senators got their
lone run in the third of Terry,
who pitched seven innings,
when Bridges slapped one over
the leftfield fence.
Bill Tuttle collected a triple
and three singles, Hector Lopez
got a home run and a single,
Vic Power had a triple and two
singles. Bob Cerv contributed
three singles and Mike Baxes a
triple and a single in the AS
bombardment.
Griggs was cuffed around for
eight hits in four innings,
walked two and hit another.
while Kemmerer was clipped
for six hits in four innings,
walked two and unleaShed a
couple of wild pitches.
NOTES: The Senators had
better learn other methods of
pitching to Tuttle and Power.
/. >. Tuttle has fashioned eight
hits in Is tries against Wash
ington and that doesn't include
a home run in a game rained
out in the second inning. i.
He's hitting els against the
Senators, while Power is 500
with seven hits in IA tries.
=. The Senators and Kansas
City won't see each other again
in exhibitions this spring. -. i.
The AS won three Of the four
games between the teams.
The Senators take on Gin
cinnati at Tampa tomorrow.
|. .. Griffith will announce a
big squad cut Wednesday or
Thursday. :. Throneberry has
produced only one hit in Is at
tempts. Herzog made a fine
throw to the plate in the sixth
inning after stabbing Cerv's fly
and nailed Tuttle attempting to
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
|Schoendienst Gets
Crack at Cards

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Mar, "a. (R.-Manager Fred
Haney of the Braves said yes
terday he would let Second
Baseman Red Schoendienst
leave the sick list and play
today against his former team
mates, the Cardinals.
Red didn't explain why he
wanted to play today, but
Haney said, Reds worried
about the way the kids have
been hitting"
Haney said, HE wants to
play, so I'm going to start him
and have him play a few in
nings."
Schoendienst has been trou-
bled by a groin injury since the
start Of spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
mil PIoyoffs
Set to Open
AT Two Sites
BY the Associated Press

1t was touch-and.go right
down to the final game Of the
regular season, but the Detroit
Red Wings managed to salvage
third place in the National
Hockey League race.
But this was small solace to
the Red Wings. for it marked
their lowest finish in the past
10 years.
The Wings polished of the
Champion Montreal Canadiens,
Az, last night to get third
place by the slim margin OF
one point over the Boston
Bruins. who turned back the
Chicago Black Hawks. Us. The
New York Rangers edged the
Toronto Maple Leafs. 80, in
the other game.
So now the first round Of the
Stanley Cup playoffs gets un-
der way at two sites tomorrow
night with the Canadiens play
ing Detroit in Montreal and
the Rangers going against Bos-
ton in New York. Both are
best-of-seven series.
The Wings grabbed a 20
lead in the first period on goals
by Red Kelly and Forbes Ken
nedy and ran their margin to
80 on Gordie Howe's blast in
the second session. Marcel
Pronovost made it 40 early in
the third period before the
Canadiens got going.
Phil Goyette scored the first
Montreal goal and late in the
period Dickie Moore clicked.
Moore wound up the leagues
leading scorer with "a points
and the top goal-getter with
SO tallies.
The Bruins got of a-running
and scored five times in the
first period against the Black
Hawks. That cushion was
enough to offset a late Hawk
rally,
The Rangers saw their lead
disappear twice before Guy
Gendron scored the winning
goal just II seconds before the
final buZzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
GLOVES
CONTINUED from "a

Continued from Page Al;
were radiating confidence ovel
the chances Of Washingtonian.
Smith and Hood. such was moi
the case when it came to the
East's overall chances.
De1lippo moaned bitterly
over the l8-inch snowfall which
struck Bear Mountain Wednes.
day and kept the squad from
doing necessary roadwork.
I'VE know we have a good
squad" said Vic, but frankly
they didn't get enough road.
work to round out their condi.
tioning."
The Eastern coaches are most
anxious to win this battle with
the West which has played such
a predominant part in the 80
year-old series of contests. The
Western boys have won II ano
the East nine. with four ending
in ties.
Judges Announced
The four judges will be Fred
SADLY Of Milwaukee: George
Barton of Minneapolis; jim
Roach Of New Haven, Conn.
and Jocko Miller Of Washing
ton. Judges step down, how
ever, whenever any one of the
boxers halls from his immedi-
ate territory.
In the championship flight
the Glovers will lineup as fol-
lows:
Heavyweight-Charley Hood
(East), VS.. Dan Hodge.
ITS pounds = Jim Hargett
(East) VS.. Ken Green.
l60 pounds - Jose Torres
(East) VS.. Wilbur Mcclure.
lat pounds - Emile Griffith
(East) VS.. Dave Holman.
1875 pounds - Carmie Price
(East) vs.. Billy Collins.
l26 pounds--Norman Smith
(East) VS.. opponent to be an
nounced.
118 pounds Tony Tozzo
(East) VS.. Gil Higgenbothan.
liz pounds-Antonio Casta-
non (East) VS.. Gil Yanez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
washington VS.. Chicago (A) at Or
lando,
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
New York VS.. Los Aneeles at Verc
Beach.
81: Louis VS.. Milwaukee at st. Pc
Kansas City VS.. Pittsburgh at West
Detroit vs. Boston at Lakeland.
PiItts6uTgh COG 090 600 s
. Law K Paniss a. s snS K5avi.z SS nd
Sawatski. Rice "a.
Boston - 900 400 2OO-s ~ q
Philadelphia = oO3 900 O0O-3 IL |
Sullivan (5l; Meyer. Gray i6I. Hacker
Winner-Smith. Loser-oray.
Home runs--Boston. Gernert: Phila-
delphia, Repulski.
Cincinnati O2O 900 O3O-- 8 9 z
chicago lAl OO5 Dol CHA . |:
Haddix. Klippstein (6l, Smith (Sl
and Dotterer; Wynn, Fischer 49, and
Winner-wynn. Loser-Haddix.
Home runs-cincinnati. Thurman:
Chicago (AD. jackson l3l.
Detroit -- 020 OO2 600 8 n
st. Louis .,,,,r. 99o 600 . oQ 90, I i,
Jones, Martin (ol., Merritt ts) and
Landrith. Rice ca. Winner-Lary,
Cleveland 900 600 B2i-sl2 1
CHICAGO N.l 2O3 20i O0a-lO is j
Garcia, Daley CD, Bell Co. Stryker
(Sl and Porter; Phillips, Mayer C7O.
Lown 49,. Nichols (9l and Taylor.
Home runs-Chicago: Moryn. Bolger.
Baltimore Dol COZ OOO--5 8 I
San Francisco oil 200 O4x-S ii j
johnson, Ferrarese l6) and Trlan-
dos. Barclay, ICrone t6l, Grissom fs1
and Thomas. Winner--crone. Loser
Ferrarese
Home Baltimore: johnson.
Triandos. Nicholson. Pilarcik.
New York 1n1 O0e O50---a IL /
Los Angeles 100 O3. O0c-6 1.
Larsen. shants C9l, Kucks ~ and
Howard Neecmbe, Erskine (5l. Mauri-
clio t@, ccllum ISL Giallombardo
taI and walker, PiEnstano 10. Win.
ner---Shantz. Loser-Erskine.
Haze runs-Nsw York: Mantle,
NA1VfAAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Jackson, 6-Foot-7, Figures
Bio in Plans of White Sox

struck out ITO times. high for
the league.
But Lopez and the rest of
the White Sox brass think
jackson may have arrived. No
matter what else happens, he'll
have the distinction of being
the tallest player in the majors.
Lopez has been worried about
his first base situation. While
it is not exactly a problem, it
could develop into one what
with the aging Earl Torgeson
and weak-hitting Walt Dropo
around to fight for the job.
The. Sox licked the Cincin-
natl Redlegs, 14-5, at Tampa
yesterday and jackson clouted
two home runs, each good for
three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
LL-TOURNEY TEAM

Sunday, viii have all except
Maurice Walker back from his
starting team. Hoover, John
Thompson, 6-foot-9 sophomore;
Sophomore George Leftwich
and Junior Ed Malloy all are
returning,
Gonzaga Consolation Victor
1t was q big turnament for
Gonzaga, too. The Eagles, who
came on in o late season rush
to win the other tournament
berth for area teams, carried
Molloy to overtime in the first
round and went on to win the
consolation title. The Eagles
trounced LaSalle Of Cumber-
land. 67-48. yesterday, while
Catholic Central Of Troy, N. Y,
won third place. 65-55. over
scrappy Bishop Neumann Of
Philadelphia.
In the title game. Molloy
drove on Hoover and Thompson
in an effort to foul out the big
players early. Hoover. handi-
capped with four personals in
the first half. was thus made
less effective in the second
half.
Molloy made hay at the foul
line in the second quarter,
which ended with Molloy ahead.
31-25. Hoover had led the
Lions to a 1920 lead late in
the quarter, but it didn't hold
up. In that quarter the STAN
ners outscored the Lions, 1917,
and from the foul line the New
Workers had an advantage Of
1914.
Fast-breaking Molloy made
it 1899 at the end Of three
quarters and breezed in from
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Bradford Captures
.AAU WeiqhtIiftinq

Jim Bradford totaled an ag-
gregate of 1,0621a pounds in
three Olympic lifts to win the
District AAU weightliftins
championship last night at the
Central YMCA.
Bradford, of the Twelfth
Street YMCA. was also voted
the outstanding litter Of the
meet.
Warren Miller, a student at
the University of Maryland, was
selected Mr.. D. C. of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
WRITERS FAVOR
|BASILIO, 2l-13

CHICAGO. Mar. "a Dr.
A poll of sports writers who
will cover the middleweight
title fight tomorrow night
in Chicago Stadium gave
Champion Carmen Basilio
a big edge to defeat Sugar
Ray Robinson.
OF "a writer's polled by
the Associated Press. 81
picked Basilio to win. Four
predicted the champion
would stop the challenger.
Six Of the Is who Sc
lected Robinson figured the
ex-champion would win by
q knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
MucKoy Takes Title
In Eqyptiun Tennis

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Mar
"a (P.-Barry MacKay of Day.
ton, Ohio. won the mems
singles championships of the
Alexandria International ten
mis- tournament yesterday. de-
feating Cuba's Orlando Garri-
do, 60, Is. 60.
Mackay and Dorothy Head
Knode of Forest Hills. N. Y,
gained the mixed doubles title.
They defeated Italy's Nicola
Pietrangeli and Egypt's Miss
RaSson, Ga, 6E3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Final PIayoffs
Start Friday
For presidents

The bitter rivalry built up
between Washington and Char
lotte during regular season play
in the Eastern Hockey League
will be resumed Friday night at
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, when the two
teams begin a best-of-seven
championship playoff.
Washington qualified for the
playoff final by beating Johns
town in a best-of-seven series.
AZ. and Charlotte eliminated
New Haven, 4-3.
The teams will play at $3.50
pm. Saturday at Uline and
again Sunday. either afternoon
or night. The remaining games
viii be played at Charlotte April
l., 3. S and 6. the last three
dates only II necessary.
Tom Lockhart, league presi-
dent, in announcing the playof
schedule said the Charlotte
Arena would be occupied by a
circus this week and no ice
would be available at Uline's
after next Sunday.
In regular season play, the
Presidents held an 8-6 edge
over the Clippers. but lost the
title to Charlotte by one point
on the final day.
Meanwhile, the Presidents
are scheduled to work out each
morning at Uline today through
Thursday. Player Coach Steve
Brklacich is hopeful tn e
Presidents will continue their
stepped-up offense that carried
them through the recent series
against Johnstown. Wally Kull-
man. who was the teams top
scorer during regular season
competition with So points, also
led the team in the recent play
on with eight points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
MIA PLAYOFFS
AT A GLANCE

BY ths ,Associatsd Press
to Detroit 1isd iOs 81; Louis si 90. st
Boston. l09; Philadelphia. o.. tBos-
ton leads :l.n. in best.ot.1 semihnals.D
$, t.oI RESULTS vi ni sAIpE -
Boston GAVE sfRoiiHaS cRIRaow ."
81. Louis al Detroit
GAME WEDNESDAY,
81 Ton at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
HOOVER HERO IN LOSING CAUSE
MoIIoy Retains. Title
In K. Of c. Tourney
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

Tom Hoover won big in the
knights Of Columbus Invitation
Interscholastic basketball tour
nament.
There were other heroes in
the three-day spectacle that
wound up before an overflow
crowd of $500 yesterday at
Georgetown University. Willie
Hall, who led Archbishop Mol
10y of New York City to its
fourth championship in the
five-year-history Of the event.
deservedly won the most-valu-
able-player award.
But such tribute is old stun
to Willie. who will 60 on to
make bigger headlines for
Coach Joe Lapchick's st. Johns
team.
For Hoover. big youngster
from runnerup Carroll. this
tournament was a personal vic
tory. Hoover's team lost the
big one, 61-47, to Molloy. which
thus wound up its season with
q 800 record and carried its
victory string to SO games.
Outstanding Rebounder
Now a junior, Hoover was
greener than CAROLS jackets
when he first reported to Coach
Bob Dwyer a little more than
q year ago. His 6-foot-7 frame
attracted attention to every
mistake he made.
He has really had to take
the criticism" Dwyer said to-
day. "They called him clown.
They called him a fool. They
called him everything they
could think Of. They booed him
and hooted at him. Well, ]
think he showed them some
thing out there in this tourna-
ment."
The laundering ovation
Hoover received when he
stepped to the trophy table
after yesterdays final must
have been sweet music to his
oftburning ears. He won a place
on the Adjournment team
and a special trophy as the
tournaments outstanding re-
bounder.
I'VE made m is takes out
there" Dryer said. lone thing
we should've done was feed
Hoover more under that basket.
We should have done it earlier
and more often"
Scored rs Points
Hoover wound up with IS
points, high for the game, and
his award for rebounding is
evidence to his play in that
department.
Hoover should be back next
year in this tournament that
seems to be building up to one
of basketball's major attrac-
tons here. More than 10000
fans turned out to see eight top
Catholic scholastic teams in ac-
ton over the week end.
Dryer. whose team next
plays in the Newport RI0
tournament Friday through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press

NCAA TOURNAMENT
Championship
(For Third
MT TOURNAMENT
Xavier (OhiO) IS Dayton n
Championship, OyertinasJ
81. Bonavent. 81, So, Johns (N.Y.b 90
dor Third
NATIONAL &c TOURNAMENT
kilg0re TEX 6S Weber (Utah) 81
(Championshipl
Hutchinson Okan.D 81
Cameron (Okla.D AgEies ~
tFOr Third
CONSULTATIONS
Joliet tIIl.) ~. BrOOme Tech tN.Y.) ~
COneyville tkans.l 20
BrewtOn Parker (Ga.) 90
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ASSN.
South Bend Und.D 80 Chicago az
(OvertimeD Championship
s.,,,. SERBIAN TOURNAMENT -,
Championship
EAST-wEsT ALL.STAR GAME
NAiIoNAL HELLENIC TOuRNHMES NJ
fpsilanu (ChicaEol ~
Brown Derby (AkrOnb ~
Championship
AT. Demetri0us tChieagol 50
EvEones (ChicaGOl Sc
a (1hird Piaeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

RESULTS YESTERDAY
E,SShs,s!er. Z; Buiislo; q;
Providence. n. Sprinefield, ]
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
LouihNille. +. Indianapolis, 4 Louis
vile i is best-of-iivs ANAL series, 1-Ol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit. 4; Montreal, 2.
New York. 3; Toronto. 2.
Boston, z; CHICAGO, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington D c. ~
MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

E EaIsl;u. 90 s1 q g cd Total: 10 lo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Totals 81 - 81 Totals SIS A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Final Standingsl