davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Scottish Bred GeIdinq
Grund National Choice

LONDON, Feb. Is (P).
Wyndburgh, a Scottish bred
gelding, last night was made
the l0-l favorite for the Grand
National Steeplechase March
20 at Aintree. near Liverpool
Other odds quoted in the
cailover at London's Victoria
Club were:
1907. Hart Royal; col,
Glorious Twelfth, Goosander
Mr.. What. Quare Times and
Colledge Master; ISL. Sydney
Jones. Athenian. Bremontier
Kari Sou, Timber Hill, Pippy-
kin, Rendezvous III, Sentina
Tiberetta, Green Drill and
Springsilver: 33-l. Longmead,
Brookling. Eagle Lodge, Ker-
,stin. Merry Throw and Sam
Brownthorn, and 40-l, E. S. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Navy Starts Monday
DismontIing Stadium

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 25 up
Thompson Stadium. site of
Nays home football games
since 1912. will start coming
down Monday.
Demolition Of the southwest
erandstands is scheduled to be
completed by May %. The
northeast stands will be left
standing through Nays home
coming football game with
William 81 Mary next Septem-
Der 81. the Middies' only ap-
pearance here next fall.
Ground breaking for a new
Navy-Marine Corps Memorial
Stadium will take place next
Saturday. The SO million plant
is to be completed in time for
the 1859 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY


Encore. Brookmeade Stable
sprintinR ace who won the
Palm Beach and Royal Poinci-
ana Handicaps at the current
Hialeah meeting, has been as
signed top weight Of ll9 pounds
for Saturdays $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap at Bowie,
but Racing Secretary John
Turner. jr.. is not expecting the
colt here on the week end.
Both Fabricator and Paper
Tiger. next in line with 1T
pounds, are due to go to the
post, however. Paper Tiger. now
Z years old. has been sidelined
since last October but has been
training well for a comeback
He is owned by Mrs. Ethel d,
Jacobs.
Rated a pound less on Tur-
ner's weights for the Southern
Maryland are J. j. Crowley's
First Served, Jack Amiel's Mr.
Turf and George w. Parker's
Sand Boy. First Served has
been campaigning at Hialeah;
Mr.. Turf is due to make his
seasonal debut Saturday and
Sand Boy Is nnbeaten in two
starts at Bowie this season.
A Florida invader expected
to start in the Southern Mary
land is Flying Chief, who races
In the silks of the Ruffalo
brothers. One of the lighter
weights, indicating he will be
tough to handle on Saturday
Is Livingston Stables Ournav
who won a sprint at Bowie
yesterday in impressive fash.
ion.
Carrying ll8 pounds, z NOR
Ghan he was given for tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Women WrestIers
Top Capitol Card

June ByerS, the women
wrestling champion, will be Oh
Thursday nights mat program
at Capitol Arena.
The Texas brunette will de-
fend her title against Martha
Mills of Hollywood. who will be
showing here for the first time
Another feature of the SHOW
will be judo-style match be-
tween Bolo Hakawa of Hawaii
and DR.. Jerry Graham. Others
are the Tolos Brothers, John
and Chris, in a team match
against the Great Scott and
Jesse James. Pat O'Connol
against Steve Stanlee, and Aldo
Ventura against The Sheik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Comedies Wins,
Cuts Hood's Lead

DALLAS. Feb. IS (P.-Pan-
cho Gonzales swept aside Lew
Hoad in straight sets last night
6-3. Is. to trim the Austral-
ian's lead on their professional
tennis tour to 1879.
So quick and so powerful
was Gonzales that the match
took only So minutes and left
the 1850 fans gaping.
It was the Gonzales of old
the man with the cannonball
serve and smashing forehand
He put both to work, breaking
Hoad's service in the first sci
and twice in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Lincoln Theuter
Offers TV Of Fight

The Lincoln Theater has
Joined two other theaters here
in announcing plans for theater
television of the middleweight
championship fight in Chicago
March Is between Carmen Ba-
silio and Sugar Ray Robinson
The fight will not be on home
television.
Previously on the list were
the Capitol and RKO Keith S
theaterS.
Tickets for the fight itself
to be staged at Chicago Sta
dunn. may be bought in Wash
ington through Promoter Goldie
Ahearn at his restaurant. Con-
necticut avenue and NJ street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Air Force Coeers
Open Tournament

The Tri-Command basketball
tournament opens tonight at
Andrews Air Base. The winner
will go to the Air Force tourna-
ment at Fort Lowry, Colo, next
month.
Tonight's pairings are An
drews against Maxwell Air Base
at 6 pm. and Boiling Air Base
against l020th Special Services
from Fort Myer at 8 pm. This
is a double elimination tourna-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Gurciu Breaks Finqer

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. rs (P.-
Pitcher Mike Garcia of the
Cleveland Indians broke a
finger on his left hand while
shagging fly balls yesterday.
An aluminium splint was placed
around the digit - his ring
finger - and the righthanded
hurler will continue his normal
drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Court Acquits
Van Buren, on
Freud Charge

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Feb. Is
(R.--Steve Van Buren,. a for
mer star in the National Foot
ball League. was acquitted yes
terday of a charge that he
fraudulently converted q $3.50
check to his own use.
Judge Edwin H. Satter-
thwaite, who heard the case
without q jury in Bucks County
Court, said in dismissing the
charge that the matter was a
civil case and not one for GRIM
inal trial. He granted Van
Buren, q demurrer on a second
charge Of cheating by false
pretense.
The charge involved an auto
mobile agency Van Buren,
owned in nearby Bristol until
the business folded in July. Jo-
seph Varra of Trenton. N. j.,
said that a $3.50 check he gave
Van Buren, for a used car was
converted to Van Buren's own
use and that the car never was
delivered.
Van Buren, said the check
was made out to the automobile
agency and that he deposited
it with the Maryland Credit
Corp. of Trenton, which ham
died the automobile agency's
credit dealings. Several days
later the automobile business
folded.
Van Buren,, 81, played with
the Philadelphia Eagles from
1914 through 1851 rand holds
the record for the most yardage
gained by running in the pro
league, $3.50 yards in 1920
attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Dr.. {. S. AceI Dies,
Ex-OIympic Fencer

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Feb
Is R).-Dr. Erwin S. Acel, SO.
a former member of the 1928
United States Olympic fencing
team died yesterday.
DR.. Acel. president of a New
York advertising firm, came to
this country from Hungary in
1914, and represented the met
ropolitan area in the Nation S
top fencing matches for many
years as a member of the New
York Athletic Club team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Lennon SIGNED

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Feb. IS
ZAP. Ken Lehman, one of the
Baltimore Orioles ace reliefers
last season. has signed his 1858
contract for an estimated
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
|AU Top Seeded
lin Mason-Dixon.
Cage Tourney

American u. has won the
top-seeded place and Randolph
Macon has the eighth and final
place in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference basketball tournament
starting Thursday at Baltimore
AU earned its place atop the
l5-team league last night with
a 1850 victory over Baltimore
U. at Baltimore. Randolph
Macon shut the door on other
aspirantS for the tourney by
clinching the last place with
its 80-68 victory at Towson.
Pair Teams Tonight
Other teams in the tourney
will be Mount st. Mary's, win
ner the last four years:
Hampden Sydney. Roanoke,
Loyola, Johns Hopkins and
Catholic U. Drawings for pair
ings will be made tonight.
merican U. last night
snapped a first-place tie
with 1 Hampden-Sydney and
earned a 1l-2 conference record
with five victories in a row.
It's the first time the Eagles
have topped the conference
during the regular season since
1850.
The Eagles were in front all
the way, but had to hold off
a late rally by Baltimore that
cut the margin to 1854 at one
point Earlier the Eagles had
"a l5-point lead.
Jones Sets Record
Frank Weiss with 10 points
and Dick Wells with II were
the AU leaders. Willie Jones of
AU managed only IL points,
far below his usual output. but
his total of 400 gives him a new
American U. record for the sea-
son.
In another conference game,
Gallaudet bowed to Western
Maryland 91-6l, at Westmin-
ster. closing its season in last
place with OLD record and
2-18 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
NBA STANDINGS

T0RiGHTS SCHEDULE
81. Louis vs. Detroit at New YORK
Philadelphia at New York
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
PHILADELPHIA. 10 Minneapolis g5
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE
Philadelphia vs.. New York a. syria.
cuSe
Minneapolis at Syracuse
81 Louis vs. Cincinnati at Detroit.
Boston ~ Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Iandon Reats Episcopal

Landon broke a 1923 half
time tie with a 35-point pro-
duction while holding Episcopal
to II. and finished with a SS-40
victory yesterday at Episcopal
The Bears. bringing their re-
cord to AL. were paced by
Buzz Bastable'S % points, Epis-
copal. now Sc, was paced by
Saunders Midyette's Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

In another VIA game last
night. Parker-Gray Of Alexan-
dria romped to a 1928 victory
over Manassas and brought its
league record to ll-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25


GAMES TODAY
ID. c. Public High Tournament al
Tech - CardOLO VS.. Tech. 3:l5
armstrong vs. Dunbar, l:3O.
B-CC at OxOn Hill, ..
NorthweStern at Bladensburg, :.
HiEh Point at Blair. $40.
Nuitland at wheaton. $40.
walter johnson at sherwood. :?
GaitherSburg at NOrthwOOd. 3:3O.
Laurel AZ Richard MONTGOMERY. $50
Great Mills at Gwynn Park. :.
Woodward, PreD at Lackey, :.
SDrrattfville al LaPlata. :.
Calvert County at Ryken, :.
Mount Vernon 81 AnnAndale. 7.
GrOvetOn at Falls Church, Z.
George Washington at Hammond, $50
Mclean at Wakefield, $40.
! Marrenton AZ Garfield. :.
Marshall at HerndOn. :.
RaDDahannOck at NOkesyille,
Leesburg Douglass at Ramar MARTINS
Mackin al 81. Adams. ..
Pri srmo, vs.. Lonrfsilow at A'"'inE'O'
Baltimore Friends At Lsndon, $50.
GAMES TOMORROW
ID. e. Public High tournament Al Tech
Western vs.. Phelps. 3:I5; Eastern
vs., Roosevelt. 4:30.
Mashingto at Fairfax. 6;t5.
Mount Vernon al GrOVetOn, :.
GOnzaEa at Episcopal, $40.
DeMatha at TOwsOn Catholic, \.
ST James al Friends, 3;I5.
HeTnd0n al Osb0uTn. =
Garfield al Rappahann0ek. Z.
NOkesville at Loudoun County, I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
BOWIE NOTES

Southern Maryland, Ournav
had little trouble beating
White Cachet and Honey's
Tiger, the 8-5 favorite.
It's we'll that Owner Trainer
Arthur H. Bowen does not have
to do any running Saturday.
His pride and joy. Fabricator.
early favorite for the South
ern Maryland. stepped on the
trainers foot yesterday and
broke a toe.
The 60-degree temperature
yesterday had Donald Lillis,
Bowie president. smiling. The
attendance hit 1922 and the
wagering totaled 5000. 096. Both
figures were high for a week.
day at the current meeting with
exception Of the holiday, Lin
coins Birthday.
A triple tie for riding honors
developed when Larry Adams
rode Blue Pencil to an easy VIC
tory in yesterdays eighth race
Adams recorded his sixth tri-
umph and tied Arthur Cham
bers and Joe Culmone. Blue
Pencil became the first three
time winner at the session.
Oddly, all OF Blue Pencils
triumphs have been in the
eighth race and the 6-year-olc
! eelding has been the favoritt
on each occasion. He wa'
claimed for $500 from the X
Stable after his second victory
and yesterday stepped up 81 900
as he galloped home for his new
owner, Richard Gottsman. X
Stable, evidently recognizing
! bargain, claimed him bacl
again yesterday for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
GuuriIiu Selected
On AII-Southern;
Shurrur Top Pick

Lloyd Sharrar, West Virgin
las 6-foot-l0 center, is a unan-
imous choice for the ALL
Southern Conference basket
ball team selected by the
Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association.
His teammate, Jerry West,
and Dom Flora of Washington
and Lee, the conferences lead
ing scorer. both barely missed
being unanimous choices.
Gene Guarilia, George Wash
ington'S leading scorer. and
Roy LANCE of William and
Mary fill out the first team.
Another CIV star, Bucky Nc
Donald. is on the second team.
FIRST TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Fairmont Heights Wins

Fairmont Heights, paced by
a 26-point production by
Richard Smith, won its 18TH
straight with an 1922 trounc-,
ing OF Sellers Point. Fairmont
Heights record is 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Totals u r. - Totals - IL
Halfume score-Cardozo, 31-3.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

SECOND TEAM Bob Ayersman,
NPl Arr Musselman. Citadel; Dick
Wright: Furman: Don Vincent, W Va
Howard Mcdonald. CIV
THIRD TEAM-BOb Smith. W Va.
Dick Wherry. Citadel; Bill TelaSky
CIV; Ray Graves. Citadel. Roy Peschel
richmond
HONORABLE MENTION: Bryon Pin
son and Tom Conard. FuTman; Earl
Gilbert and Chris Smith. VPI Joedy
Gardner. W Val Larry Rauppius
Richmond; Chuck Cotton. VMI. semi
Mintz, Davidson. Don Eneelkin, WAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
NokesyiIIe breaks ME


Hoffman Boston OF Arlington
brought its record in the Vir-
ginia Interscholastic AsSocla-
ton to 1872 and gained the top
seeded position in District |
tplayoffs with a 7l-49 victory
over Douglass OF Leesbure last
night. The playoffs starts FRI
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Wakefield Loss Sets Up
Scramble for Tourney

Wakefield's loss to Falls
Church last night and the dis
closure that Washington Lee
High must forfeit three of its
Northern Virginia Group l
League basketball games has
thrown seedlings for next week S
tournament into a scramble.
Wakefield. unbeaten in IL
league games and carrying a
14-l overall record into last
nights game, was upset on its
home court. 4f-37.
The Warriors have two league
games remaining, tonight at
home against Mclean and Fri
day night at Annandale. Vic
tories in both would give Wake
field top seeding. but there will
be a battle for the remaining
spots in the eight-team tour
ney.
Hammond, Falls Church,
WI and Annandale are in the
scrap for the three other po-
sitions in the upper bracket OF
pairlngs.
Falls Church, now liza in
the league. dominated play
most of the way as it hit on
so per cent of its shots. Wake
field, unable TO get its big
players loose under the boards
hit on only IL of AZ shots
from the floor. Falls Church
led, 20-l7. at halftime.
Butch Eybers was high for
the Jaguars with is points.
Gar Schweikhardt had IA for
Wakefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Totals l. - 81 Totals 33 - 81
Halftime score-Western Maryland.
'}3-20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
OsbOurn Surprises

OSOOurn surprises
Another upset in Virginia.
this one in the Group II, Dis
trict 8 League. saw Osbourn
of Manassas, winner of only
one league game in IA. shade
George Mason of Falls Church,
unbeaten previously in Is
games, 1882.
George Mason, leading all
the way, saw Osbourn pull to
within one point with Is sec
onds remaining. Dan Garrett
OF Osbourn, with George Mason
in a freeze waiting to set up
a shot, stole the ball and drib-
bled down court for a layup
for the winning goal.
LOudOun in PlayOffs
With four PLAYERS hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
BASKETBALL SCORES

AREA
American UnivsTsity "a Baltimore 30
Boston Univ. 81 Boston COLLEGE 80
81. Frsnsh IN. W ~ BrHndsis II
scranton ~ MuhIsnbsrE Y
New britain T. ~ Rhode Island SO
Alfred Tech ~ Roberts WESLEYAN 10
PiAttsburEh TChrs, IN PotSdam T. 50
H ssiL, ~ n y sts,s Marii.ms a
Gsiiyssurs W Franklin q Marsh. ~
Leh Val. NJ FairleiGh Dickinson ~
~. Vincent ~ California pa z. 81
Indiana pa T. ~ Kent state ~
81. Jossph's pa ~ EiiIabsthi'n 81
Auburn 81 Kentueky rs
Alabama 10 -. Tennessee ~
Clemson 81 wake Forest 10
Vanderbilt ~ Georsia ~
Marshall ~ -- Toledo ~
Mississippi rs LSU ~
Murray Ky 10 Tennessee Tech So
Mississippi state ~ Tulane 6l
Ge0rGia Tech az (Overtimel FLORIDA a.
western NJ. 100 Evansville lind 20
Western Carolina 100 C;uiliord Ss
PRESBYTERIAN rs Belmont Abbey az
Loyela (BaltimorsD no
WAshingt0n tMd1 Colleae ~
Christian Brothers 1Memphisl ~
sprine mnI 10 C"Stsms.s ~
OglethoTDe ~ Charleston Is, c. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

double figures, Loudoun County
wrapped up a spot in the Group
II District 9 playoffs this week
end with a $3.50 victory at
home last night in postponed
game with Garfield. Charles
Mccall scored 1s points and
Bob Barracks is to lead LOU
doun. now 90 in the district
standings.
NOkesviIle Breaks Tie
Nokesville rallied from a 24-l2
deficit at hslftime to beat
Herndon, 57-52. last night in a
postponed Group II game at
Nokesville. With the score at
42-all with 6 minutes to play.
Gordon Mayhugh and Don
Steenberg teamed up 10 steal
the ball three times 10 break
the tie for Nokesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

LOudOun in PlayOffs
With four players hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
FLOOR COVERINGS
AT BIG SAVINGS

Famous name wool twist cQPet,
square yord, 9.7S
Cotton broodIoom, Apply, reeu-
IorIy SOS, square yord, 4.4S
Viscose royon-nylon scotter rugs,
a sizes, 1913 to 1873
Hond-hooked wool rugs, 2x3' to
l2xl6' SIS to l74.78
WGL-Floor Coverings, 9th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
CHINA, GLASSWARE
AT BIG SAVINGS

5o-piece dinner sets of Johnson
Brothers Of England eorthenwore,
II patterns. Regularly 22.oo to
$3.50, l7.SS to 1898
5-piece place settings Of English
eorthenwore, regularly $40. 2.38
5-piece place settings Of Syracuse
chino, IL patterns. Regularly
s.95 to 1925, 6.75 to 1875
Ruby-color stenwore, 8 sizes,
regularly l.5o, each CSC
WGL-Chino and Glassware, 5th Floor
T. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
CURTAIN, DRAPERY,
SLIPCOVER SAVINGS

Custom-mode sipcovers now at
savings Of 2O9o to $50
Rubberized-hoir holsters. Reeu-
lorly SOS to o.95, 4.78 to 7.98
Ruffled curtains Of Holloway
Docron, 5 sizes from 81" to co..
Regularly 6.95 to 8.e5,
5.5S to 6.oS
Tailored curtains of Hathaway
Docron from as" to l08". Reeu-
larry ITS to $50, 2.lS to 3,5S
Ruffled curtains Of white cotton
popIin from as" to co.. Regular
" 2.e5 to $50. 2.3S to SIS
Fortison traverse droperies, choice
Of 5 eolors. 3d.. Regularly SOS,
4.7S
72", regularly $50. S.lS
eo", regularly 6.e5, s.SS
MGL-cutoins and Droperies, 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
end Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
QUALITY FURNITURE
AT HUGE SAVINGS

QUALIFY FCJNINllONE
AT HUGE SAVINGS
Hickory sofos, regularly $500
to 434.00. 259.7S to 1928
Hickory chairs, regularly $500
to $4,000, 1913 to 1878
5-piece bedroom group, cherry
contemporary, Szo.UU
8 r g E Gordon occasional choirs,
1918 and 1913
Bedroom coordinotes. Eorly Amer
lean maple. each S97S
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
.. also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

BEDDING NEEDS
Goblin Crafts textured Gotham
spreods, regularly l2.e5, 1888
Super-size Docron bed pillows,
regularly 6.e5. 4.SS
Super-size white goose down pill
lows, regularly fl.e5, 1888
NyIon-stitched mattress pods,
twin, regularly 4.95, 1893
double, reeuIorIy sos, 4.78
FieIdcrest scoIIoped white percole
sheets, coIored scoIIop:
72xlos", regularly BIS. 2.9s
Slxlo8", regularly AIS. 3.3S
42x38h", regularly 100, $50
Pillow protectors, cotton with zip
per, regularly l.29, CSC
W6L-Bonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
DISTINCTIVE LAMPS
AT BIG SAVINGS

A
Handkerchief chino tobIe
lamps, regularly l4.95, 9.9S
handkerchief china table
lamps, regularly 24.95, 1928
Modern china tobIe lamps, 35"
regularly 1895, 1928
Hond-corved Italian oloboster
lamps, regularly l4.95. 1l9S
Mobile bross- finish wall lamps,
regularly 1926. 79S
Bross-finish table lamps. 28",
regularly l2.95, 1913
Versatile pole lamps, 3-buIIet
regularly 24.e5, 1923
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor
;. also Chevy Chose. Corners
and Alexandra
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Will be held this year on April n.
Applications properly signed
and approved by the local Scout
Executive must be filed in the Of
flee of the Diocesan Scout Chap
lain where they will be certified.
Each applicant will be notified
of the proper time to appear be-
fore the Board of Review to be ex-
amined on the qualifications nee
essary to gain the award. The Re-
view board will be conducted by
members of the st. George Com
mittee.
The committee also announced
that the Cub Scout Parvuli Del
Award which is made on a parish
basis may be given during the
month of May. All applicants for
the Cub award should file appli-
cations by April l.. The commit
tee also noted that requirement
booklets for both awards must be
secured at the local scout head.
quarters and not at the Catholic
Youth Office.
Course Offered
Ways and means of conducting
group programs for parish organi.
cations and other clubs will be
included in a course for recrea.
ton leaders being offered by the
Catholic Young Council during
March.
Designed to assist both the
young senior high school leader
plus adult volunteers the course
will continue for four weeks dur.
ing March. Mrs. G. w. Belanger.
CYC staff member and Miss
Mary Lynch of advisory commit,
tee will conduct the course. In.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

coasted on to the victory.
Jerry Wiftenmeier cut fhe
cords for III points to take seor.
ing honors while All Washing
ron added ~. Steve French
Clipped in with Is points.
Dick Richards tailed IA for
the Alumni while Carl Noll
found the range for IL.
st. Charles went on a big scor-
ing spree when the Cardinals
blasted to an 1892 victory over
host Greenfield McClain-
Bob Koerner paced the Cardin-
ais to the triumph with 90 points
as teammate Herman Knapp hit
for Is and Bob Koerner for IA.
Ws~fferson's Eagles made
Franklin Heights their victim
for the second fine this sesson
as they recorded . 5a-47 vic
tory over the Falcons.
Watterson had little difficulty
in coping the triumph as the
Eagles forged to a six-point first
quarter lead and continued to
maintain their advantage through
out the contest.
Dick Kelly was the Eagles big
gun as he found the range for IA
points. Pete Tippett Clipped in
with ten.
Aquinas figured in a new City
League record when the Terriers
were buried under an avalanche
of points scored by West. When
the buzzer sounded to end the
game. the score read: West 100,
Aquinas So.
The adding machine total
erased the loops former record
made only a year earlier when
North smashed down Aquinas,
| 107-55.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
St. Vincent

Continued from Page g.
left. Adamsville took the lead for
good.
Dick Skarke paced Sacred Heart
with 81 points while teammate
Dick Unger contributed 20.
Marion Catholic fired IFS best
shooting percentage Of the ga.
son--a sizzling S. pereenf-to
lace Carey, 1888.
Dave Kelly fired in % points
to lead Catholic to the victory
while Pete Wade found the range
for Is for the Irish.
However. Marion Catholic lost
a Mid-Ohio Conference battle
when the Irish were turned back
by Redwood, 1854.
Notre Dame, Portsmouth, was
blasted in two more games when
the Titans were defeated 64-39 by
West and buried 1922 by Wav.
erly.
st. Mary, Delaware, was victim.
lied by a sharp-shooting Elm Val.
ley team, 73-45.
After a close first quarter, Elm
Valley really turned on the heat
to shoot to a 1919 half-time lead.
John Arson paced St. Mary
with 18 points.
Holy Trinity, Somerset, was
blasted again as Corning applied
the haymaker, 90-45. Don For
grave paced Holy Trinity with II
points.