davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Richardson
Gains Finals
In Eastern Net

SOUTH ORANGE. N. r..
Aug. 0 CAP).-Ham Richardson
OF Arlington, Va. and Nal An
derson Of Australia today
gained the final round Of the
mems singles play OF the East
ern grass court tennis cham
pionships.
Richardson. seeded No. 3.
turned back Alexandra Olmedo
of Los Angeles. i2-i0. i3-ii,
a.. while Anderson. the Sec
onded-seeded foreigner, stopped
his Davis Cup teammate. Neal
Eraser. 6-3. 81. 6-3.
Richardson had TO tight for
almost every point TO beat the
transplanted Peruvian. There
were only I'VE service breaks In
the total OF So games. Richard
son was broken only once. that
was the 18th game Of the first
set.
Anderson. the current United
States singles champion. played
extraordinarily well. His vol
leys were clean and crisp and
he could count steadily on win
ming an important point with a
down-the-line placement.
Wimbledon champion Althea
Gibson Of New York and Sally
Moore of Bakersfield. Califor-
mia. won the women's doubles
title by beating Mrs. Dorothy
Knode of Forest Hills. N. Y.
and Karol Fageros Of Miami.
I6-2, 6-l. The winners will
meet tomorrow for the singles
crown.
In the semifinals OF the mems
doubles, Ashley Cooper and
Neale Fraser of Australia de-
Heated Alexandra Olmedo of
Los Angeles and Ron Holmberg
of Brooklyn, 1917. 6-3. ga.
They will play Rodney LAYER
and Robert Mark Of Australia
for the championship tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
E|IioifSees
Lincoln Take
Highland

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Aug,
Q tAP).-with Herb Elliott
among the spectators. Merv
Lincoln Of Australia set a High
land Games mile record OF
l:oe.s today over a grass track
soaked by heavy rain.
Elliott. the 7o-year-old Aus
tralian who registered the
worlds best time Of 3:64.5 In
Dublin Wednesday, planned 70
return 10 London tomorrow.
1--we had a very exhaustine
week and ! don't want 10 burn
myself out" he said. He said
his future plans we're uncer-
tain.
Lincoln. who finished second
at Dublin In $3.50 for the sec
ond best world time. won the
Highland mile the easy way.
He remained in fourth place
for two Of the five laps, then
surged ahead midway through
the last lap and won by about
is yards from England's Derek
Ibbotson. The Enelishman's
time was 4:07.9.
Mike Berisford of Scotland
was third in 4:00.l. and Alan
Gordon. also from Scotland, was
fourth in 4:l2.S.
Lincoln. Ibbotson and Beris-
ford bettered the games record
of 4:08.8 set by England's Ken
Wood in 1855.
Basil Heatley Of England won
the two mile in 8:52.4, also a
Games record. with Albert
Thomas, the 23-year-old Aus
tralian who holds the worlds
best time for the distance, trail
ing seventh in a field of nine.
Thomas. who was timed in
1882 at Dublin Thursday. led at
the END Of the sixth lap of the
10 lap race. then he began drop
ping back. apparently feeling
the effects of his sub-four min
ute mile on Wednesday and his
two-mile run on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Is Speedboots QuoIify
For Seattle Gold Cup

SEATTLE. Aug. o tAPl-
Detroiter Bill cantrell drove
the Gale v 10 a berth m to-
morrows Gold Cup speedboal
race today. qualifying az an
average speed Of ioi.Se7 miles
per hour.
The Gale was the l4th boat
10 make the qualifying grade.
The Gold Cup race win be
televised In Washington on
WMAL-7 at $50 pm.
cantrell wheeled the bic un-
limited hydroplane around the
first lap at i00.55o. boosted the
speed 10 l02.66i In the second
lap and made his final circuit
at i0i.504.
Two More Qualify
This was the final day Of
Only one boat
Miss Spokane-was able 10 pass
the test yesterday.
Miss Sammamish. a Seattle
entry. raised the field 10 is by
at 97.8S5 miles per
hour this morning.
Jay Murphy Of Piedmont.
Calf. and Lake Tahoe, who
has been fighting carburetion
troubles all week, finally got
the Breathless II qualified at
an average 1925.
Earning the 18th berth in
the race. Murphy took his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
George King Named
West Virginia Aide

MoRGANTowN., W. Va,
Aug. Q (AP).-George King has
been appointed assistant var
sity baseball coach at West
Virginia University.
The former. Syracuse Nation
ais and Cincinnati Royals star
will become the university's
first full-time basketball assist
ant. The appointment is eff
fective September l.
King. 20. a native of Charles
ton. attended. and later coached
at. Morris Harvey College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

peated. Bill Yoryk OF Spring
field. Mass. won the 200-metel
butterfly and Frank Mckinney
jr.. OF indianapolis took the 100.
meter backstroke title.
Going into tomorrow's hna
session. the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Clubs defending team
champions led with So points
70 the Los Angeles Ac's 80
Cincinnati trailed with i6.
Henricks sliced i.t seconds
of the old American 200-metei
mark Of 2:06. set by Bill Wool
sey Of Hawaii two years ago
Henricks' mark today would
have equaled the world record
before this year.. but Jon Kon-
RAIDS. I5-year-old Australian.
applied for recognition OF q
2:03.2 record in January.
Senior results;
sOO-meter freestyle; Jon Hen
rlcks, Los Angeles, 2;O0,si 2--Oeorse
winters, los Anssiss. s:io.s; aSoafy.
lord Hopkins, Philadelphia, -2;li.b: b.
Bill cass. Indianapolis. e.lt.6; g.
orrin Nordstrom. Cincinnati, 2:ii.d
lnew American and National AAU rec
ords' old record, 5000, BY Bill WOOL
sey. Hawaii. 1850.
s00-meter breaststroke: Norbert
Rumpel, New York, 2:41 2-Ksnneta
Faiissfa, Hawaii e.s0.a; tom ko-
vacs. Cleveland. s:SOs liudres' de-
eisionl; 5--Joseph Koletsky, New Ha-
ven, 2;5i.O. paul Halt. santa
Clara, Calf, e:5i 1.
f0O-meter backstroke Prank Me-
Kinney, IT.. indianapolis, 1908; p
I. B. schaefer, Cleveland. 1864; B.
Bob Nennett, Los AnEsles, los p;
1918; 5-Dick Beaver. San Leandre,
Calf. 1:0I.b: 6-Mike Mealiffe. Fresno,
Calf, 1850 feoualed meet record set
In 1887 BY Mckinney.
e0O-meter butterfly: l-Bin Yorzyk,
Springfield Mass, 2:22.5; a. Bill
Barton. Indianapolis, 2:25.1; 3-Mike
j irIy Nn New haven. sss e 5osr%R
Heinrich, san Leandro Calf, 2:3O.2;
0-Tony Tashniek, Detroit, 1881.
s00-meter freestyle relay: Los
Angeles &C pete Fellows, Don Red
dington. Jon Henrickg. Murray .Rosel,
Frank Brunell. Allen somers. 0eorge
club Brooke Alexander, Elton Foliett.
ssihs dYS swim cu tub Co sSaU oGsS:s
John Weiser, John Parks, Eddie Town
sendl, g:04.0; Cincinnati (Don
MePhee, Bill Van Horn, Charles Beeh-
TEL, orrin Nordstroml 9:04.3. g.
Bill Claerhout, Dennis Robertson. James
Colesl, 9:10.1, New meet record; old
record S:bl.0 By New Haven in 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

e5-meter freestyie: Doug Clelant
nHPl; Jack Scott (Tl: -3-Warrer
Goodlett tDH, Time. 1915.
26-@etsT 5assstTO oos,.i l- ,h Scot
Steve Anderson tLHP). Time, rs I?
iQO-meter freestyle relay: l--Littl,
Hunting Park (Steve Anderson Kevir
Tracy, Artie orion. Doug clelandl
s0Dominion Hills; 3-Tuckahoe. Time
and 10 Years Old
25-meter freestyle: 1-LiW Taylor
(T; Ralph Reed CLHPl; 3-Ev-
srett Hoes ,DH Time, i7.g mn
GHPj; steve Phillips tDHI; 3
Ronnie Underhili IHP1. Time. "a ,s.
10Q-meter .freestyle relay: Little
Hunting Park danes Cleland. Chris
Hilton, donnie ,Underhill Ralph Reed
II and IL Years Old
o l9pnet Sj trssstE Eew.I6 P phH Hasan
La Rfimese @poS Sey RocE pD ' sEc s
Jones CTD. Kline. BAG.
l0O-meter freestyle relay: --Domi-
MON Hills don Rock, Jack Howard,
hoe 3-Little Hunting Park. Time.
IS and "a Years Old
b0-meter breastbroke: Dan Perlee
DID T$s H 4GS I New S iesSa. F rec.
~ 5Oamstsr ,irsestyls l-Rm Psrles
james Crosby .tDH and Jay Tsbb
ioo.mstsT trsestyls relay: Tuck
ahOe bob Huley Dave Brewster.
Steve Brunson, Dan Perlee); 2-Domi-
MON Hills; S.,;Little Hunting Park.
Time i;0O5 9Ney less S record
h0-meter butterfly; inert Hooher
Rimm tLHPl Time 36.s. New league
:. So:netsr tfssstyls; ,Lbavgnl Ps.Is .,
Goodlett CDH. Time, s9.s New
league record
rniSn NT Tss'IE{Is relay cOn odoS.
Tuckahoe; 3---Little Hunting Park.
Time, 5B,4. New league record).
Mixed Age Division ,.,.
l00-meter medley relay; Little
Danny Gray Ralph Reed; lucia
hoe; 3-Dominion Hills. Time 1855.
New league record
Years and Under
ens sSm''s bH tre''!yleM end snd sAe Bon
lLHPl; 3-Joy MoSse tDHl. Time,
eS-meter breastroke: l--Meunda
Shelton tLHPls LINDA Riechardt
lDH; 3--Joy Mosse tDH. Time,
gas
lOO-meter freestyle relay do
Nose, Susan LOWRY. Frances Pack
ardl. Little Hunting Park r.
Tuckahoe. Time, 1899 New league
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Dominion Hills Takes
Swim League Crown

Dominion Hills ended Little
Hunting Parks two-year reign
as champion Of the Northern
Virginia Swimming League yes
terday by amassing l2712 points
to 961a for Little Hunting Park
in the league championships
at the Woodley pool.
Tuckahoe. the Northern area
champion, finished third with
90 points. Dominion Hills pre-
viously had taken the Central
area title and Little Hunting
Park had triumphed in the
Southern area.
Fifteen league records were
broken, seven in individual
events and eight in relays. Ell
leen Canada of Dominion Hills
led the record breakers with two
marks and her sister Margaret
accounted for another.
Eileen's records we're 36.5 for
the 50-meter butterfly and 1927
for the 50-meter freestyle in the
girls 15-l7-year-old class. Mar
garet's 35.4 was a new mark for
the 50-meter freestyle in the
girls 1l-l2 class.
Other individual record
breakers we're Brenda Jones,
Tuckahoe, ass in the 50-meter
breaststroke for girls 1914;
Gladys Haaland, Little Hunting
Park, $40 in the 25-meter
breaststroke for girls 9-10; Dan
Perlee. Tuckahoe, 40.5 in the
50-meter breaststroke for boys
1914, and Carol Brunson,
Tuckahoe, Ill in the 25-meter
freestyle for girls 9-10.
GItnnYoo viaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

conform to the new regula-
tons. Meanwhile, I've been
curious about the origin of the
word 'jaywalker.' Since the jay
bird flies rather than walks
most of the time, anyway
can't quite see the connection.
The word "iaywalker" has
nothing to do with the jay
bird. 1t dates back to the early
part of the century when Jay
was a popular slang term
meaning countrified or rustic
A LAY" was pretty much the
same as a "rube" and, if men,
DRY serves. was so used by
George NJ. Cohan in the lyrics
Iof "Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway"
A farmer, strange to the
ways of the city and perhaps
frightened by the new-fangled
automobiles churning down the
streets at fantastic speeds up
to is or 20 miles an hour
might be expected to cross the
street in an cratic fashion
without paying too much at
tention to signals. Hense. Jay
walking"
once or twice lately I have
heard the word 'grog shop
used as a name for a bar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
BY Ston Droke

grill" writes a Waterbury
Comm reader. Can you tell
me where it came from2"
It's a British term-as Brit
ish as the Royal Navy. Origi-
nally grog was a ration of
spirits, usually rum and water
issued to British sailors. This
issue was first authorized by
an 18th-century officer, Ad-
miral Vernon, who was nick
named "Old Grog" from his
habit of wearing a grogham
coat. You'll find no grogham
in a grog shop today, though.
released BY the Bell syndicsteI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Our city is putting on quite
campaign TO eliminate jay
walking" writes a New York
City reader. I'VE are constantly
being admonished to cross on
the green and not in between.
but it remains to be seen
whether Manhattanites - con-
firmed jaywalkers all - will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLAcKwooD

Miss Brash's three no trump
call today was questionable.
However, she Is successful In
making so many thin contracts
that It's hafd 10 call her bidding
wrong.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
axis
0i0t3
oAK643
AJt
WEST EAST
tMrs. Keenl (Mr. Muzzy)
AQJio4 As65
0Ks5 0oJe2
oi02 ooJes
%i0e72 AA3 e
SOUTH
Miss Brash)
AAs2
0A76
CTS
@KQs65
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All pass
Opening lead: Queen Of
Spades.
The opening lead was the
queen Of spades and dummy's
king won. Miss Brash had two
long suits TO work on and she
chose the right one. With two
suits Of equal length. neither Of
them solid, 1t is usually better
to start on the suit which does
not contain the top honors. In
today's hand that would be
clubs.
At trick two Miss Brash led
the jack Of clubs from dummy.
Slyly. Mr.. Muzzy played low.
AS he explained later he was
trying to give his partner a
chance to win with the queen.
In other words he pictured the
queen in Mrs. Keen's hand and
an indeterminate number Of
clubs in the closed hand, head
ed by K-l0-9.
Miss Brash was supposed to
let the jack ride and lose to the
queen. She did let the jack
ride-but it won the trick. Mr..
Muzzy looked puzzled, then
cheated.
On the following lead of the
last club from dummy he
played the ace, managing to
kill the six spot on his left.
Miss Brash then won the spade
return and proceeded to amass
a total Of nine tricks.
This was a case where Mr..
Muzzy should have followed
the cover an honor with an
honor" idea. If he had placed
the ace of clubs on the jack,
Miss Brash could not have won
four club tricks as Mrs. Keen's
ten would have furnished a
second stopper in the suit.
Suppose Mrs. Keen did hold
the queen of clubs. Mr.. Muzzy
could see only four clubs in his
own hand and the dummy. So
unless Miss Brash had a seven
card suit, the queen would be
amply guarded and good for a
trick all the time. Miss Brash,
having a seven-card club suit,
was too remote to be con-
sidered.
distributed by McNaught syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because of loose wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
AL Ennis, 81, Dies,
Pro Grid Executive

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (P.-Al
Ennis, 81. former general man.
ager of two teams in the Ma.
tional Football League, died al
his home here today.
Mr.. Ennis served at various
times as general manager Of
the Philadelphia Eagles, and
later the Dallas Texans. He
also was director of public re.
lations for the Eagles from 194l
through 1947 and held a sim
liar post with the Baltimore
Colts for one season.
At the time Of his death. Mr.
Ennis was on the staff of Com
missioner Bert Bells NIL office
He recently underwent an oper-
alton and was thought to have
recuperated nicely.
Mr.. Ennis. a friend and asso-
ciate Of the late millionaire
Alexis Thompson, ran midget
auto races at the Polo Grounds
in New York and in Los Angeles
for Thompson some years ago.
He also was a tennis instructor
and associated with Bill Tilden
at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Camilo Pascual. hampered
much of last season by arm and
shoulder ailments. is regarded
by Manager Cookie Lavagetto
as the "key" to the Senators
pitching staff, and Cookie likes
t he Cuban righthander's
chances Of unlocking a surprise.
"Pascual should win IS to
20 games" Lavagetto said yes
terday when contacted at his
home in OFinda. Calf. I'm
particularly interested in how
he'll come along this year. be-
cause for the first time he has
rested during the winter and
will pitch his way into shape
normally.
He won't be stale" Cookie
continued. HE showed q good
attitude by not pitching in the
Cuban Winter League and the
layoff figures to help him.
Ready to Roll
"Pascual has picked up the
experience he needed and he
should be ready to roll" Lava
getto said. HE has the equip
ment to win and he should win.
He's giving himself q real shot
at a good season this year by
coming to training camp fresh. =
Camilo finished with IAN SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
|Gophers Take
|7t-66 Victory
BADGERS

MADISON. Feb. 8 (E1.LLast-
place Minnesota's George Kline
poured in 80 points. 20 Of them
In the second half. as the
Gophers won their third Big
Ten basketball game by de-
feating Wisconsin, 7l-66, today.
The Gophers built up their
victory margin by stopping
Wisconsin in the early minutes
of the second half. The Goph-
ers held a 1892 lead at the
intermission and in the second
period pulled away to q 42-3a
lead after Az minutes.
Minnesota stayed ahead by
at least eight points until the
last three minutes, when the
Badgers opened up with q rally
that trimmed the Gopher lead
to 65-62. Then Kline pumped
in three straight baskets to
choke of the threat.
1t was the fourth defeat in
seven conference games for the
Badgers. Minnesota has lost
If1ve Big Ten starts.
The first half was a scoring
duel between Wisconsin's Bunky
Holt and Minnesota's Tom
Benson. Holt, who led the
Badgers with II points. got IA
OF them in the opening period
as Benson collected Is. He I'm
ished with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Third Straight
Is Breeze for
Gu Over NIT

Catholic University's basket
ball team breezed to its third
straight victory and fifth in the
last six games, TITO, over NIT
last night at Gu.
The box score, which shows
the Beavers outscoring the
Cards from the floor, does not
reflect the ease with which the
Cards won this one. Coach
Miggs Reilly had his regulars
resting throughout most Of the
second half.
John Lynagh. converting II
Of Is free throw chances,
scored IS points. while Bob Tai
bot Clipped in with 10 and
Marty Mitchell with II to lead
the way.
NIT, which has won only
two of Is games, was led by
Bob Polutchko with 10 points
and McClaran Jordan with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Mounts Lose Leud
As LoyoIu Wins

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 (R.-
Resurgent Loyola knocke d
previously unbeaten Mount st.
Mary's out Of the Mason-D Dixon
Conference basketball leader
ship tonight with a game-clos-
ing rally for 67-63 victory.
The Mounts first loss in
seven league games gave
Hampden-Sydney undisputed
possession of the top rung. The
Virginians defeated Randolph
Macon, 1859, tonight.
Jack Cummings free-throw
shooting under pressure won
him a ride OF the floor on the
shoulders Of his Loyola team
mates. Cummings had 5 for 6
at the foul line. four of them
coming in the closing drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
King Hill Signs
With Cardinals

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 CR.-The
Chicago Cardinals today signed
their bonus pick in the National
Football League player draft
Quarterback King Hill Of Rice
His salary was not disclosed
The Cards now have four OF
their top-ranked draft choices
under contract. also including
Fullback John Grow of Texas
A6M. Tackle Jim McCusker Of
Pittsburgh, and Halfba c K
Bobby Gordon of Tennessee
Crow was No. l pick in the
regular draft: McCusker No.
and Gordon No. 6.
Hill. 6-foot-4. 210-pounder
was a key performer in Rice:
march to the 1857 Southwest
Conference championship. He
completed A of 50 passes for
1893 yards and four touch
downs. His total offensive out
put Of 1,244 yards was high in
the conference.
T Although Hill was a leading
choice Of Coach Ray Richards
he'll do his playing under Frank
Ivy. who succeeded Richards
at the Cardinals helm Janu-
airy 8.
One of Rice's all-time ath-
letic greats, Hill also starred
in basketball and holds the
course record Of 81 at his home
town golf course in Freeport.
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Major Stars
Play Today

KEY WEST. Fla. Feb. 8 up.
The seasons first major
league baseball game, seven
inning all-star contest for the
benefit of old and needy
players. will be played here at
2:30 pm. tomorrow. The game
will be broadcast nationally by
the Mutual network.
Mickey Mantle, Harvey
Kuenn. Billy Martin and Eddie
Yost will be in the American
League lineup, while going for
the National League win be
such players as Stan Musial
and Roy Mcmillan. The. Ma
tionals will be reinforced by
some American Leaguers and
former players.
An expected $4,000 gross
gate $4,000 admissions) will 60
to the Major League Baseball
Players Association fund and
much Of it will be used to help
old and needy players not ell
gible for pensions.
The Americans figure to start
Vic Wertz. Cleveland. h.: Mar
tin, Detroit, 3D.; Kuenn, De-
troit, S.; Yost, Washington,
3D.: Jim Rivera, Chicago, Bob
Nieman. Baltimore, and Mantle,
New York. outflelders; Jim
Hogan, Cleceland. c., and Teller,
former Cleveland star, p.
The Nationals will field Earl
Torgeson, White Sox, h.; Dick
Cutler. former Brave, 2b.: Nc
MILAN. Cincinnati, S.; and
Klaus, Red Sox, 3d.; Musial, st.
Louis, Dale Long, Cubs, and
Carl Erskine, Los Angeles, out
fielders; Jim Konstanty, former
Phillies star. p. and Sam White,
Red Sox. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Wants Pun-Am Games

WINNIPEG. Feb. 8 R. -
Mayor Stephen Juba Of Winni-
peg. said today he is making
an attempt to bring the 1868
Pan-American Games to Win
nipeg. In a telephone inter-
view from Chicago where he is
on a business trip, he said
United States sports officials
had shown interest IN the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Sanford, Dolby
Sign Contracts

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 8 (P).
Jack Sanford, National
League rookie of the year in
1857 for his 1873 pitching
record with the birthplace
Phillies. has signed his 1858
contract for an estimated
$4,000.
Sanford. 2S-year-old right
handler who toiled seven years
in the minors and served q
stint in the Army before get
ting his big chance, turned in
"a 3.08 earned-run average
while pitching 237 innings.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 (P.-
Larry Dolby. a big factor in the
seven-player swap between the
White Sox and Baltimore, has
signed his 1858 contract, the
Orioles announced today.
Dolby. 80. has spent II sea-
sons in the American League.
He has hit 240 home runs and
has a lifetime batting average
of .285. Last year with the
White Sox he hit .2S8 and had
IA homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Jones Gets 80
For AU Mark;
Roanoke Bows

Willie Jones broke the Ameri-
can University one-game bas-
ketball scoring record with q
39-point performance against
Roanoke College last night as
the Eagles easily defeated the
Virginians. S0-52, at AU.
Jones. 5-foot-8 sophomore
from Dunbar High, hit on II
Of "a floor shots and seven of
IL from the foul line. He was
taken out with three minutes
to play.
The old record was SO by
Ronnie Garshag against Buck
nell in 1850.
American led, 20-S, after
eight minutes, with IA Of the
points by Willie. 1t was 1922
at halftime.
American U. took over fourth
place in the Mason-Dixon
Conference with a To record
to 60 for Roanoke. The Eagles
are 1876 for all games. and
Roanoke is ITO.
Bill Toomy. the fourth lead
ing scorer in the conference
with an lS-point average, made
-