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

to their seats. Forcing them
to stumble over your feet is
hardly thoughtful.
1t is to be trusted that you
are not guilty Of whispering
to your neighbor. rustling
your program. or fldgeting
in your seat. Not only are
you being disconcerting to
those around you. you are
being downright rude and Ill
hammered.
There's something special
to remember when attending
the symphony. Pre-concert
preparations begin with the
entrance Of the concert
master. Enthusiastic APP
plause should greet his en-
trance. The same ovation is
properly accorded DR.. How
ard Mitchell, the National
Symptoms great resident
conductor.
When to Applaud
Speaking of applause, one
of the most perplexing prob
lens is when unfamiliar
with the score) trying to de-
termine when to clap and
when not to! It's a safe rule
to wait until the conductor
turns around and faces the
audience. In this way you
can guard against the red
faced embarrassment Of APP
plauding between movements
Of q symphany.
If you must leave the con-
cert hall before the program
is finished, the only courteous
and polite thing to do is to
take your departure at inter-
mission. If it is extremely
urgent that you leave before
intermission. the only time to
do so is during the applause
after a selection is finished.
One of the thoughtful
things not generally known
is that it is quite proper. and
a gesture encouraged by ar
fists and orchestra. to visit
backstage following q con-
cert. If you genuinely want to
congratulate personally the
soloist. the conductor. or
members Of the orchestra. by
all means feel free to do So.
A word of caution, however.
1t is good manners to say
to the conductor or the ar
lists that you enjoyed"
their performance. But your
critical expressions at this
time are not in good taste.
Be brief and thoroughly con-
gratulatory or don't visit
backstage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

parties at their quarters on
the post at the Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico. On FRI
day they are entertaining
from 6 to 8 pm. and Satur-
day they are giving a similar
party from 5 to z pm.
The Marine Corps Chief Of
Staff, Mai. Gen. Robert E.
Hogaboom, and Mrs. Hoga.
boom return today after a 10
day visit in Mississippi.
The commanding officer Of
the Marine barracks. Col.
Leonard e. Chapman. and
Mrs. Chapman, with their
sons Fielding and Walton.
left on Friday for Camp Le-
jeune. N. c.
They will stay at the guest
house on the Marine Corps
Base for about a week: To-
morrow Mrs. Carter Burns
will give q luncheon for Mrs.
Chapman while Col. Burns
takes Col. Chapman in tow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ing from Q to midnight to the
music of Leon. Brusiloff and
his orchestra. The Inspector
Generals ONCE and Officers'
Wives Of the Fiscal Depart
ment win act as hosts for the
evening.
Last evening Gen. and
Mrs. Pate were the ranking
guests at dinner when Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Victor H. Kru-
LAX entertained in their quar-
tiers at the Marine Corps
Schools. Quantico.
Others in the company
were retired Gen. and Mrs.
Gerald G. Thomas. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Verne, j. McCaul,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Merrill
Twining, retired 1t. Gen.
Robert H. Pepper, and re-
tired 1t. Gen. Julian c.
Smith.
Col. and Mrs. George s.
Bowman have planned two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SERVICE NEWS
Engineers Slate
Annual MEETINGS.

handing General Engineer
Center. Mai. Gen. David H.
Tulley. will act as host.
The Army Chief Of Engi-
neers, Mai. Gen. Emerson C..
Itschner, and Mrs. Itschner
haye planned a reception for
Wednesday. April 30. They
will receive at home in honor
Of the division engineers and
the engineer officers Of the
Army commands who will be
in town for a three-day con-
ference.
Dance Planned
On Saturday May 3 the
Corps will enjoy a dinner
dance at the Officers Club.
Fort Lesley j. McNair, spon-
sored by the Engineer Corps
Wives Club.
Mrs. Itschner has invited
the Wives Club Board to a
coffee party at her home on
Wednesday, April 16. Others
included in the invitation are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Lack of Consideration for Others
Is Shown by Those Who Are Late

There would seem to be
many people who make a
point of being late. having a
total disregard of the incon-
veniences they may inflict
upon others by doing so. l
have never seen this more
graphically pointed out than
at the concert given last
Sunday by Marian Anderson
In Constitution Hall.
Those of US who had ar
rived on time. filled with an
ticipation regarding the
glorious voice we were to hear.
were forced to sit for what
seemed an eternity after
Miss Anderson's first number
while the many, many late
corners struggled in. ! mean
struggled. They didn't even
have the grace to hurry.
Meanwhile Miss Anderson
stood with gracious dignity
waiting.
It goes without saying that
at times circumstances may
force one to be late. But
there are far too many people
who either think it smart"
always to be tardy or. even
worse, they just don't care
whether they arrive on time
or not. (This applies to other
things than concerts, tool.
The fact that it is really an
insult to the performer, as
well as q matter Of extreme
annoyance to those already
in the audience, bothers them
not at all. In my opinion the
penalty for those late COM
ers should be that they not
be seated until after the in
Permission (instead Of after
the first selection) thereby
missing the first half Of the
performance.
Concert Hints
Perhaps I'm being too
critical but aside from the
aforementioned inexcusable
habit, / was amazed at the
total lack of consideration for
others shown by many Of
those attending the concerts
While some Of the following
"hints to a concert goer" may
seem childish. I can only say
let whom the shoe fits, wear
It!
The ladies should remove
their hats. the same as they
would when attending the
theater. People like to see
as well as hear. When taking
OF your coat be careful not
to flip it over the back Of
your seat into the lap Of the
person behind you. Be gra-
cious enough to stand If
people wish to pass you to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Tea Room Show tomorrow
featuring CLARIFIED GREENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

It's bound to be silk -.
Creenbrier trousseau bound anywhere
insists on packability, travel ease.
Left to right: Adele three.piece suit;
short.sleeved blouse, sizes 1913, 1850.
McMullen tucked chemise, belted or not,
sizes 8.l4, 6S.S5. Relaxed suit
by Adele, low loop-belted,
sizes 1910, 1895. Lawrence of London
double.breasted raincoat.suncoat, buttoned in
pearly white, sizes 8.l6, $500.
Creenbrier Sports Shop. Fourth Floor;
a collection at Spring Valley and Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Program Listings
7-Moveriek. Western.

7-Maveriek. Western.
] Hour. 1.-THE Burning SKY" Bort
seeks old for on ombushsd
stooecooch. JOCK Kelly stors
tRepeot.)
9-Bochelor Father. Comedy.
Kelly changes her mind obout
vomiting to be o orowndp when
Ronnie Burns comes TO dinner.
John Forsythe, Noreen Corcoron.
tRepeot.)
500
4-Sfeve and Eydie Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Miyoshi Unneki,
Mel Torne, Tony Randall.
5-After Dinner Movie.
" Hours. Army Surgeon.
1912. Jane Wyatt, james Ellison.
9-The Cd Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests: ltoIion singer
Domenico Modueno, Teresa
Brewer, Corol Lawrence, Peter
Gennoro, Roger WiIlioms, Shelly
Bermon, jackie Cannon, Perez
Prodo and his orchestra, Sondy
FREDDY, Ted Willioms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Miteff, VoIdes Rated Even
In Bout on N TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-
The Latin American division of
the heavyweight class domi-
mates the scene at Madison
Square Garden tonight when
Cuba'S Nino ValdeS faces Ar
gentina's Alex Miteff.
The bout is important for
both fighters. Valdes, the only
man to knock out Joe Erskine,
hopes to vault toward q title
shot. Miteff. fiattened by Mike
DeJohn. wants to prove he be-
longs with the rated heavieS.
It is his only loss in Is bouts.
Valdes. 33-year-old veteran
of 81 pro fights since 1941,
was pulling for Erskine, the
British champion, to dethrone
Ingemar Johansson, the Euro
Ipean king. in Sweden today.
II Erskine beats Johansson,
he is supposed to get Q crack
at Floyd Patterson's world
title. But you can be sure Nino
win be in there Screaming-if
he whips Miteff.
The 10-round match Is so
close the odds are even. Mitef
was the earlier favorite at Z
to S.
Since beating Erskine, Valdes
has outpointed Johnny Hol-
man and knocked out JEFF Dyer.
Among the Cuban's other ere:
dentials is a knockout. the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
GLOVES

Continued From Page CT
looked pretty good out there.
He was sticking good with that
left hand and, most important,
he was very calm. I was very
much pleased"
Flood was an unnatural
southpaw when he first re-
ported to Kane. II told him he
was no southpaw." Kane says,
land he agreed. So we switched
him. He wants to learn and
that's more than half the
battle"
Floods opponent, Baker, is a
19-year-old former tackle with
Washington-Lee High School.
Melton. q star fullback at Lane
High in Charlottesville q few
years ago, and an Air Force
veteran. will be meeting in
Lynch a Marine Corps veteran
and now a member of the Met
ropolitan Police Department.
Lynch was cited for saving q
drowning woman two years ago.
Altogether 16 bouts are on
Monday nights program.
Among the highlights expected
are the battles between Charley
Theobald and Willie Williams
and Ward Sullivan and George
McCorkle in the senior 160-
pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Irish, Led by Howkins,
Bottle Navy Tomorrow

landed q berth in the NCAA
tournament. High point Of the
season was the 19-point victory
over North Carolina.
Bob Devine, who shares the
captaincy with Mccarthy:
Mike Graney. a sophomore.
and Gene Duffy are the other
starters on q team that has
won IS of % and the last six.
Brown to See Action
Navy. 1877 after its loss to
Duke Wednesday. again will be
relying on an inexperienced
squad. made up chiefly of
sophomores and juniors. Coach
Ben Carnevale has been SWITCH
ing assignments back and
forth all season in an effort to
get a consistently efficient
combination.
Jim Bower, one of Nays
top scoring sophs, has been
nursing an ankle injury and
may miss the game. Dick
Brown, another soph and a
former standout for Montgom-
cry Blair in Silver Spring. IL
expected to see plenty of ac-
ton.
AL Swanson. also a letterman
in football and one of the few
seniors on the squad: Jay
Metzler, 6-foot-6 sophomore;
John Mascali and Henry Egan
who scored Is points against
Duke, are others Carnevale is
expected to use extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Presidents Getting Lift
From Unsunq Players

While such players as Steve
Kuzma, Wally kaufman. Moose
Lallo and Nick Pidsodny have
been getting the plaudits lately
in the Presidents surge to Sec
ond place in the Eastern
Hockey League, a couple Of
others on the team have gone
virtually unnoticed.
Kuzma and kaufman are
running one-two for scoring
-honors and Lallo and Goalie
Pidsodny are defensive stand
outs, but withal, Roger Hay
field and Vip Palladino have
been doing a bang-up job dur
ing Washington's seven-game
winning streak.
The Presidents. idle yeSter-
day and today. will go after
their eighth straight victory at
the expense of the New Haven
Blades at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Uline Arena.
A win tomorrow and q loss
by league-leading Charlotte to
Clinton would put Washing
ton only one point out Of first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 81 (Spe-
ciaD .--Notre Dame, breezing
along behind the greatest
scorer in It's basketball his
tory. makes one Of its rare
appearances in this area to-
morrow. playing Navy at 8 pm.
in the Middies' new f1eldhouse.
Playing q night game at
home is a rarity for the Mid
shipmen. and academy on
cials are looking for q house.
full Of fans, all eager to get
q look at Tom Hawkins, who is
re-doing the basketball record
book at Notre Dame.
A 6-foot-5 Negro from Chi
cago, Hawkins scored SIG points
last season for a school record
and will break it again this
year. He owns the one-game
field-goal mark. 10. and is tied
with the one-game scoring
record, 43 points.
PAGES Victory Over NYU
Hawkins. a junior, hit his
average. IS, last night to lead
the Irish to a'93-77 victory over
New York University at Madi-
son Square Garden. Helping,
too, was John McCarthy's "a
points. Mccarthy is averag-
ing just a shade under Fl points
q game.
Ranked 10th in the Nation
in this weeks Associated Press
poll, the Irish already have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Irish Stand Firm
.Aquinst Bowl PIuy

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. II
|R.-Notre Dame might be en-
ticed to play an early Deem
Der post-season football game,
but stands firmly against play
in New Year Day bowl games:
The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce,
executive vice president of the
university, denied reports the
Irish might consider bids to the
Sugar, Orange or Cotton Bowls
next season.
However" he added. "if a
game was to be played just
after the regular season and it
had meaning. such as deter
mining the national champion
ships. a major objection would
be removed from our criticism
of post-season games.
"And then, Notre Dame
might be fortunate to play in
such q contest once every 10
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bulls Prep 80 Maryland Frosh "a
GAMES TODAY
ssisrn VI Is. 1 Sell :; sos. :S:iS' $50
Armstrong; At Tech, $3.50.
Roosevelt vs.. Csrdozo 81 Tech. 8.
chamberlain al Eastern, $50.
PHELPS vs.. AnaeOstia II Eastern, s..
81. Johns 81 Carroll, $40.
Georgetown Prep a. PIi0Fy, 9.
Maek,n 81 st, Stephen's, 3.
~, Christopher's 81 woodbury. Forest,
Capitol PAGES At Roosevelt ~. q.
Fails Church 81 FalFfax, 6;lb.
weighted -. Ssorss Washington 81
s%TsHs :. n Esasou xs' c:sn Csc
Marshaii ~ Ge0rge Mason, 7.
OsDOurn 81 Warrenton, Z.
Holman Boston at MalkeI-GTant, 1850.
GAMES TOMORROW
son tRlchmond1, q.
Washlnston-Lee % woodrow Wilson
PIioEy a ouantiee Post, 2.
81 stephen,a 81 50. James, 2.
"1HC snssry FsSrsss 81 AlEu''a MilitaFs
COlrmbian Prep 81 American Uuiver.
slty Fresh, ESQ.
B.lIlis Prep :. Nav PI.bs.. 2:se. -.
dAMES SUNDAY
uesrsstewn Prep ". Maekin 81 de-
g. Hs .Es: .I S:i y. j. ::SS. cn..
C C:I.... 81 1:':SI :.ss. :: ,c: s,p .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Hayfeld. at 5-foot-6. and
Palladino. 5-foot-9. are two Of
the smallest members of the
team, but both have demon-
strated their ability to come
up with goals or assists at
crucial times.
Palladino has scored only
Is goals and Clipped in with
8 assists for a total of ~ points.
Hayfleld is one point behind
with 1914. but the figures
fail to indicate the pairs true
worth.
For example. Hayfield and
Palladino each scored twice in
an overtime victory over Char
lotte recently. with Hayfields
second goal the clincher. Hay
field also was credited with
an assist on one of Palladino's
goals in that game.
The Presidents. with only 10
games remaining, are looking
to this pair and the afore-
mentioned standbys to con-
tinue their high-caliber play in
their drive toward the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK sLAY

AS far as We know. there is
no one around town who tops
Pop Wannan in years of con-
tinuous service in school ath-
letics. He came to Sidwell
Friends in 1923 and has never
left.
Now So, a distinguished
gentleman of sparkling eye, he
is called Charlie only by &C
quaintanceS Of his own gene
ration. He is known as Pop to
all who have come under his
supervision, and they are
legion.
Pop began as director of ply
steal education and tennis coach
when the main Friends building
stood where Doctors Hospital
is now. He coached tennis on
and on until 1852 and soccer
until 1856.
He took over the Quakers'
basketball and baseball varsi-
ties in the mid-1920s and added
football to his duties early in
the sos. He coached all these
teams until relieved of foot
ball in 1888 by Robert Lyle.
then a teacher of Latin and
now headmaster.
Pop resumed coaching foot
ball early in World War II. but
Tim SWEET took over the grid
iron and baseball teams q
couple years later. He then gave
up basketball soon after the
war and became athletic direc-
tor. his present position.
4 = 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
'Terps Take0n
Duke, Carolina
In Try for Top

Maryland's basketball team
bids for first place in the At
lantic Coast Conference stand
ings this week end in q two
game stand in Tobacco Triangle.
meeting Duke tonight at Dur
ham and North Carolina to-
morrow night in Chapel Hill.
The Terps can come home
in first place with a sweep of
the series, and virtually clinch
at least a tie for the top
seeded position in the cham
pionship tournament March
6, 7, 8 at Raleigh. Their only
remaining conference game Is
with weak South Carolina next
Saturday afternoon in a tele-
vised game at Maryland.
A two-game sweep would
leave Maryland at 1913. Duke
9-S, and North Carolina and
N. c. State ga with one week
to 60. All teams play IA regu-
lar-season conference games.
Standings through last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SchooIboys Stage
Wrestling Meet

Wakefield High School. de-
Tending champion. viii be host
to the sixth annual Metropoli-
tan schoolboy wrestling tourna-
ment today. Matches win be
at 2:30 and 7:30 pm. Semi
finals viii be at ! pm. tomor-
row and finals ut 3.
Other schools participating
include Washington North
western. Suitland, Montgomery
Blair, Gallaudet Prep. st. Al
bans. Episcopal. Woodbury.
Forest. Annapolis. Southern of
Lothian. Nd. and South Hag-
erStown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Co|oniaIs Hope
To Tighten Grip
On I'd Place

George Washington's basket
ball team meets its last serious
challenge for second place in
the Southern Conference to-
morrow when it takes on Vir-
ginia Tech at 2 pm. at Fort
Myer gym.
The Gobblers have won eight
Of their last nine games. in
Guiding q 75-44 shellacking ad-
ministered to The Citadel last
night in Blacksburg. That elm
mated the Bulldogs as serious
challengers and dropped them
to fourth place. But VPI i'm
mediately moved up with views
Of taking over second place to-
morrow afternoon.
The Colonials have a 6-2 con-
ference record. while VPI is
ga.
Other games in this area to-
morrow are New York U. at
Georgetown. and Towson at
American U. at $3.50 pm. and
Notre Dame at Navy at 8 pm.
American u. has a big one
tonight, entertaining Loyola of
Baltimore, and If it wins it
will have undisputed possession
of first place in the Mason
Dixon Conference and an excelA
lent chance of finishing there.
Another MD game tomorrow
takes Catholic U. to Washing
ton College.
George Washington can just
about lock up second place in
the conference behind West
Virginia tomorrow, and is fav-
ored to do so. The Colonials
beat the Gobblers. 1854. at
Blacksburg two weeks ago. They
won't be in for certain because
they still have three games to
play, 'one against West Vir-
ginia, but all they need do is
beat Virginia Military and
Washington & Lee in the other
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

So much for job history. Lit
tie Of his accomplishments will
be thought of in won-lost sta
tistics tomorrow night when the
school and its alumni give
Charles w. Wannan, ST.. a tes-
timonial banquet at the Cosmos
Club Auditorium.
It's all tied in with the
schools 18th birthday and the
current building program, but
Pop will be the center of atten-
ton. II can't retire until 1859,
but I'm going to get my flowers
before ! leave" he says.
Sidwell Friends will break
ground in June for a $495, 900
activities building and the
lounge will be named in Pops
honor. They want this man to
be remembered.
An old friend said this: 1.-THE
thing about Charlie Wannan
is his utter integrity. He is
one Of those guys who really
did build character. There must
be hundreds Of men in this
town who have profited from
just associating with him."
His coaching record doesn't
tell the story. His soccer teams
won the championship banner
in the Interstate Academic
Conference three times, and
that's about all Pop will own
up to. He recalls coaching
Leroy Eakin in basketball early
in the l930s and he later
played at Duke. Armand New
myer. now a lawyer in Miami,
and Alvin Dulcan were running
mates IN Pops four sports sew
eral years later. And so on.
His memory was logged most,
several days ago, by the heavy
snow. He remembered the night
of January 28. 1922, near the
end Of a 32-hour two-foot
snowfall. He was working at
the Central YMCA and he
walked five miles that night TO
his home in Brightwood. near
his present house on Longfellow
street.
Pop remembers hearing the
fire engines as he walked up
the Fourteenth street hill. The
roof Of the Knickerbocker
Theater had buckled under the
SHOWS weight and crushed the
audience. killing 90 and injur-
ing $50. His second child was
born four days later. The doctor
had to walk to the Wannan
house and he was late.
That was more than a year
before Pop went to Sidwell
Friends. None Of the school
stan he Joined in 1923 remain
today at Friends, except old
Sam Weeks. the gym custodian.
''Sam came along about the
same inme: six months before
or six months after. I can't
remember 9hich," Pop says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Additional Sports
on Next Two Puqes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page C-1
tomato berth in the NCAA
playoffs.
Notre Dame. ranked No. 10
and the at-large pick that will
face either the Mid-American
or Ohio Valley team in the
NCAA's Mideast regional, built
and 1874 record with an easy
93-77 decision over New York
University. st. Louis, getting
q close look from MT selectors,
clobbered st. Johns Of New
York. 1882, in the opener Of
the Madison Square Garden
doubleheader.
Oklahoma State, ranked No.
3 and apparently given q kiss
Of death when the NCAA
picked the Cowboys as an at
large entry. was knocked OF,
52-48, by Oklahoma. It was the
third consecutive defeat for
the Cowboys since they were
selected.
Montana State booted away
is upset chance. Seattle
tFailed, 77-74. with As seconds
left. but the Chieftains grabbed
D rebound and Jerry Frizzell
scored on q jump shot from
the corner with "a seconds left.
States throw-in hit Bobcat Jim
Wallace on the foot, Seattle
tegained possession and Harvey
got OF his two-hander.
Mimlitz Gets 80
st. Louis. cooling its heels
while st. Johns hit 10 Of IL
from the field for q quick 1919
lead, never stopped once 1t be-
gan rolling. The Bills, ahead,
s2-47. at the half. wound up
with a .535 shooting percent
age. Jack Mimlitz. the lone
senior in the squad, led the
billikens' barrage of jump
shots with 80 points. Little AL
Seiden scored ~ for the Red
men.
The Bills, now 1877 after
matching the highest score ever
run up against st. Johns. could
make the NIT as the runnerup
IN the Missouri Valley Confer
ence Cincinnati appears to be
the champ-to-be) and might
even make 1t with a share Of
second with Bradley (the de-
tending MT champ that likely
will be back or worse.
Massachusetts, spiked Holy
Cross tournament hopes, de-
feating the Crusaders for the
frst time since 1926 as Ned
Larkin scored two free throws
and q layup in the last 20 Sec
onds for a 64-60 decision.
South Carolina had just one
neld goal in the last 41a min
1ites, but sank IL free throws
n q row TO beat Clemson, 81
20, in the Atlantic Coast Cor
ference; Furman built and blew
y l7-point lead. but defeated
Richmond. 1882. and kept
alive a hope for a Southern
Conference tournament berth.
Virginia Tech, winning eight Of
its last nine, whipped The
Citadel. 75-44. and replaced the
Buildtgs In third place in the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

over Hurricane Jackson in 1854.
His record is 41-14-2.
The match will be carried on
network radio and television
CWMAL-D starting at 10 pm.
Two judges and a referee will
score it by rounds, using a Sup
Elemental point system in case
of even rounds.