davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Ramos Aiming
Al Clubs Top
Total Since 8
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-2O
summoned Truman Clevenger
from the bullpen to replace the
firing Romonosky.
Pinch-hitter Tito Francona
welcomed him with a single,
filling the bases. Harvey Kuenn
shot a double-play grounder to
Ossie Alvarez, but the shortstop
bobbled the ball. That scored
Boiling and left the bases Allied.
Pinch-hitter Gus zernial sin
gled across another run. and
Francona scored when Al Ka-
line grounded out. That left 1t
up TO Harris. whose fly to left
ended the rally.
The Senators amassed IA hits
more than they had accumu-
lated in the three previous
games--and inflicted the loss
on AL Cicotte, a former team
mate. Ed Yost led the Senator's
attack with three hits, while
Herb Plews, Albie Pearson, Jim
Lemon and Norm Zauchin con-
tributed two hits each.
NOTES: The Senators ac-
quired Bill Fischer, lefthanded
pitcher, from the Tigers for
the $4,000 waiver price.
Fischer. who will be 20 years
old next month, had a 7-8
record with the White Sox last
season and was Al. with a 7.l2
earned-run average, with Chi
cago and Detroit this year. =.
Fischer will join the Senators
Sunday at Chicago after ac-
companying his family to Scho-
field, Wis.
President Cal Grifith of the
Senators will accompany the
team on the remainder Of its
Western trip. Coach Boom
Boom Beck's mother is i'll and
he has left the club to be with
her at Decatur. Ill. With
Coach Bill urges recuperating
from an operation. the Senators
are down to one coach, Ellis
Clary.
Reno Bertoia was placed on
exhibition at third base by the
Tigers strictly for the benefit
Of the Senators, who failed to
get him last spring with an
offer of Catcher Lou Berberet.
=. The Tigers are anxious to
land Courtney, but it will take
more than Bertoia to get him.
Kaline got three assists as the
Senators ran the bases crafty.
+. Wrong-way attendance
records were set in every game
at Detroit. Tuesday nights
game gathering of 1894 was
the smallest night crowd in the
Tigers history, Wednesdays
group of 1,712 was the smallest
Iof the year and yesterdays
assembly of 1922 broke that
mark.
RomonoSky allowed only two
hits in 61s innings and retired
II batterS in order. . Ray
Herbert will oppose Ramos to-
night. E. The Senators play
here tomorrow, then shift to
Chicago for a double-headeI
| Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

The District Recreation De-
partment will hold a novice sim
giles tournament September 20
for members of its tennis
classes. Entries should be made
by phoning Adams 4-2050, ex-
tension IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
MINOR LEAGUES
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines, 4; Lincoln, 3.
Sioux City, 4; Topeka, 3,
Colorado Springs, 6-12; Amarillo.
2A-5.
Pueblo. SIS; Albuquerque, o.
SEMINAL PLAYOFFs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE lBest Of ~
Columbia, B; Montreal. l. (Tied I'D.
Toronto. Rochester, 2, 10 innings.
AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION Best Of ~
ID. Denver 8; Charleston o. denver
Wichita, o. Minneapolis, 2. Cwichits
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION CBest Of 7,
Chattanooga, 49, Birmingham, 5.
(Birmingham leads 2-D.
Mobile, 8: Atlanta. /, Mobile leads
TEXAS LEAGUE tBest Of "
Austin. 3; Fort Worth. 1. Austin
Corpus Christi S; Houston. o. tcor-
pus Christi leads 2=1l.
EASTERN LEAGUE (Best Of 81
Lancaster. 6; York. 5. Lancaster
wtnss3-Ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Redskins Revise Line
For Pockers Tomorrow

get in stride to handle the Job
properly,
On offense, Johnny Allen win
relieve Jim Schrader at center.
and Ends Johnny Carson and
Joe Walton. as previously an
nounced. are expected to get q
night OF.
Allen is one Of those unfor-
tunate players who could play
first string on any Of the other
National Football League teams
but who happened to land q
berth with the one that had a
center just q little better in
Schrader.
"Johnny's one Of the best"
says Evans. who, like Allen. is
a Purdue alumnus. I'VE feel
that he doesn't get the recog-
milton he deserves because he's
overshadowed by Schrader. It's
tough on Johnny. but nice for
us TO have another man we can
put at center and know he'll
do the job"
( Moore Replaces Lynch
One more change, this one
on defense, probably will find
Myrel Moore at right wing in
Dick Lynch's place. Moore has
demonstrated that he can ham
die the other wing, and If he's
as capable on the right side
he'll just about have a job
clinched.
Rudy Bukich probably will
open at quarterback against
the Packers, with Ralph Gug-
lielmi or Eddie LeBaron spelling
him. Another good night for
Bukich would give him an edge
over Guglielmi for the No. 2
job behind LeBaron.
Fred Bruney's eye now is
clearing up and his vision is
almost perfect. which means
he'll be able to face the Chicago
Bears in Washington a week
from Sunday in the last pre-
season game.
The Redskins. like all other
pro teams. must be down to SO
players next Tuesday. They
have 43 now, not counting Tao
kle Johnny Miller. who is due
back from Army service Mon
day and will rejoin the squad
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
TECH COACH ENCOURAGED
Eastern Opens Slate
With Solid Eleven
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Stan ziobro. always the opti-
mist in regard to his Tech
High School football team, is
adopting a wait-and-see atti-
tude this year.
In past years Ziobro had a
tendency TO overrate his teams.
Last year the Trainers scored
only one victory in eight games
which no doubt Jared ziobro
into thinking differently this
season.
The situation looks en-
couraging, but we're making no
predictions" Ziobro said. This
Is mostly a senior squad and
we'll have to wait and see how
much they've picked up from
last year."
IL Lettermen Back
With IL lettermen returning,
the Trainers shouldn't be too
bad of, but as Ziobro stated,
the test is yet to come.
AS things shape up now the
ends could be Donald Tapscott,
better known as a basketball
player. and Hubert johnson. At
tackles are Allen Smith, Frank
lin Austin, both ends last year
and James Fox. The guards
probably will be James Gadson
and Harold Nickens and the
center Donald Christian.
Earl Druitt and Jon Thomas
shared the quarterback duties
last year, with the former hav-
ing a slight edge at this stage.
Joe Mcleod, also a quarterback
candidate, may be shifted to
halfback.
Hayes, Chapman Have Edge
William Hayes and Donald
Chapman, both juniors, and
Kenneth Hawkins. a senior,
have the edge at the halfback
positions while Earl Washing
ton, up from the Jayvees, may
make it at fullback.
Tech has scrimmaged against
different teams almost every
day this week. In one head.
knocking session, against Viii.
son, ziobro was particularly
pleased with the results.
"On defense, Gadson, Nick
ems and Fox looked good and
on offense Hayes showed us he
is a hard-driving runner" Zio-
bro pointed out. "Of course,
Scrimmaging against a team is
far different from an actual
game, but nevertheless we
were pleased with what we
saw"
/ The Trainers open at home
next Friday against Southern
High Of Baltimore. After that
come six straight "toughies,"
Phelps, Eastern, Carroll, Ana.
costa, Gonzaga and Spingarn.
Tech doesn't figure to be too
serious a threat for the East
Division title in the Interhigh
League. but it may pull a few
surprises.
PERSONNEL
Letterman lost-11.
Lettermen retufning-Donald Tap
scopt and Hubert johnson. ends; Allen
IGadson and Harold Nickens. guards:
Donald Christian, center; Earl pruitt.
Jon Thomas, Joe Mcleod, Donald
Chapman and Kenneth Hawkins, backs.
Promising nonlettermen-Franklin
Austin and Ebert Whiting. tackles;
Peter voolfolk, center; William Hayes.
Ernest Powell and Earl Washington,
backs.
! SCHEDULE
Sept. 19--southern Of Baltimore
:sept. a7-Phelps, 1890 am.
oct. Sat Eastern. 3:l5,
Oct, 1Q-at Carroll, 3;15.
'Oet. 1s-Anacostia at Eastern
Oct. 24-oonsaEa. s:15.
NOV. 7-chamberlain, 8.
'InterhiEh League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
BY I star stan writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. l2.-The line will be busy
tomorrow night when the Red
skins tackle the Green Bay
Packers here in their fourth
annual Piedmont Bowl game.
And Line Coach Dick Evans has
decided to change q few num-
bers for various reasons.
Bob Dee, one OF the most
improved hnemen on the squad.
will replace HChet Ostrowski at
defensive right end. and win
Renfro win take over for Eddie
Khayat at right tackle. Jim
Weatherall and Gene Brito will
handle those positions on the
left side of the line. ~,
Earns Rest
Chef Ostrowski is out with a
broken toe and Khayat, who
has gone almost the full dis
lance on defense in every game,
has earned q rest.
Dee, the affable ex-Marine
from Holy Cross. has made
some sparkling plays this sea-
son. The best was the half
nelsou 90 put on Jim Pace Of
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
in the end zone for a 2-point
safety. Bob also was in on
Dale Ems 84-yard touchdown
run for the Philadelphia Eagles
last week. but in a different
way. Bob had Ems cornered
and was closing in when an
unidentified player. obviously
an Eagle. grabbed his arm and
yanked him away.
did you get his NUMBER"
Dee was asked.
"Of courses not" Bob indig-
nantly replied, II had my eye
on Ems"
DeeS aDlllCy 70 play either
END, and to back up a line in
an emergency. is making him
one of the handiest men on the
squad, and the Packers should
see a lot of him.
Test for Renfro
Renfro has not shown as ex-
pected of him, and this game
will be a test for him. But, like
Minnie Mavraides, who also
hasn't shown his best, the Red
skins coaches know Will has
the ability and only needs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Faced three batters in third.
Winner-Romonosk t2-G. Loser
Cicotte GA
u-Paparella, Tabacchi, Runse, Stew
art. T-2:2S. A--l,662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
MAJOR BOX SCORES
AS, I; ORIOLES, |
BALTIMORE
KANSAS CRY

Totals 80 Totals 90 7
! Flied out for Harshman in LIST;
2 Called out on strikes for Miranda
in 18th: 3 Grounded out for castleman
In 9th.
BALTIMORE 80 Oo1 600 o0o-l
KANSAS CITY 80 900 ITO 05x-7
E-chiti. williams. Lopez. Po-A--
Baltimore. GAS: Kansas City, 27-14.
pP-DeMaestri TO Lopez to Ward.
LOB-Baltimore q; Kansas City. 10.
ab-smith .. Tasby, Lopez. HR-
carver, DeMssstri. sE-Busby. Ward,
Tuttle. LOPEZ. -
Carver 49, o o
winner-Gsrver 1910. Loser
o'Dell d4-11l.
PB-chiti. MCKINLEY, chylak
Berry, Flaherty. T-2:20. A-4,527.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

X-Faeed three bstters in 9TH.
Winner-Donovan $3.50.
Loser--Delock (12-7).
U-Honochick, Soar, Umont and
Summers. T-2:36. Al ,594.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
DETROIT

1oSaiS ------- 90
Ran for Lemon in Sth: 8 Ran for Yost
in 9th 4 Singled for Susce In 9th. 5
Singled for Veal In 9th: 8 Ran for
zernial in 9th.
DETROIT 1890 002 600 Obs
E-Alvarez, Maxwell. Harris. VIII
son. PO-A--Wa shington, 27-S: Detroit,
WASHINGTON, q; Detroit, 2.
2b-Plews, Zauchin, Yost, Kaline.
3b-Veal, Harris SB-Bertoia. ST.
Pearson. Yost, sievers, Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Winnef--FaTreH SD. Loser-Pod-
res u3-13)
HBP-Bv Podres (Herrera) WP-
podres 2. Conley. U-Burkhart. Bog
CESS, Dixon German. T-2:10. A.
4,3S2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
MARYLAND'S LINEUPS

Marylands first of the latest practice will
ghts and home States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
wash, 4; Det., g.
Chi, 4; Bost,, 1.
X. c., q; Bate, 1.
Only games sched-
uied.
Genes Today
Wash. at X. c.. 10
Bosi, at cless. tnl.
N. Y. at Chi. (n).
Baltic. at bet. tn).
Games Tomorrow
wash. at X. c.,
$50 pm.
Bost. at Cleve.
n Y. at Chi.
Baltic. ct Oct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
WHITE sox, 4; RED sox,
BOSTON
CHICAGO

Totals 80 / s / Totals 80 Q 4
Struck out for O'clock In 9Th;
piled out for Goodman IN 9TH;
3-Grohnded out for Kiely in Sth;
4-Singled for White in 9th; s.
Struck out for Byerly in 9th.
BOSTON .-- 600 900 Q10-1
PO-A-Boston gall, Chicago 27-e.
DP-Bnddin to Runnels to Gernert.
LOB--Boston 3, Chicago a.
2B-Smith. sB-Torgeson. S-De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
PHILLlES, 4; DODGERS. 3
PHILADELPHIA
Los ANGELES

Totals 80 9 Q Totals &c 4124
SINGLED for conley in 18th; . Sin
sled for Cocker in Sth; 3 Flied out for
Robinson In 9th
LOS ANGELES 600 O20 1908
PHILADELPHIA 900 100 03x--4
E-Herrera. Podres. PO-A--Los
Angeles, PAS: Philadelphia, 27-14.
LoB-Los Angeles, 4; Philadelphia s.
2B-Pignatano .. Ashburn. Bou-
chez SB--Fernandez. S-Conley. ST.
Anderson, Podres. Lillis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Comes Today
8. p. at Phila.
(twi-nl.
L. A. at Pitts. tnl.
Chi. at Cine. (n).
st. L. at Milw. (n).
Comes TomoEFow
:. A. ~ Pitts.
8. p. 81 Phils.
Chi. at Cine.
st. Z. 1t Milv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

September 12-At Lebanon. Pa, s.
September 19--At Bethlehem, Pa, s.
September 26-Anacostia, $3.50.
sOctober 3-Tech. 3:15.
October 10-Chamberlain. 2'15.
october 17--At Dunbar, 3:15.
october 25-Spingarn, 1890 am
sOctober 3l-Phelps, 3:15.
November Open.
Interhigh East Division games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN

First, some approaches are
sticky. Others are slippery and
you'll have trouble taking your
normal steps. The easiest way
to learn the condition Of the
approaches is to take a practice
slide or two.
Just as alley conditions vary,
so approaches vary. Sometimes
Just a bit Of chalk or a drop Of
water can get on the sole Of a
bowler's shoe and cause him to
stop suddenly as we show to-
day. This may force him to
lose his balance. 1t at least
destroys his timing and his ball
won't have the stuff 1t normally
has.
So. before bowling, slide in a
normal manner UP to the foul
line to check the approaches.
And Away scheck the soles Of
your shoes when you step out
on the approach.
For q discussion Of adjusting
approach conditions, see my
pamphlet, Tips for the Ad-
vanced Bowler" It's yours for
10 cents and a stamped, return
envelope sent to Joe Wilman.
in care of The Star.
tcopyrisht 1855. John '. Dilis el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Williams. Maybe that was my
biggest mistake my seven
biggest. We lost seven."
It was a real shocker the
Crusaders threw into the re-
cent Catholic State playoffs in
Richmond. They surprised st.
Paul's of Portsmouth, 1864, in
the semifinal round. q victory
nobody believed possible. st.
Paul's had thumped Norfolk 81
and 80 points in two regular
season games.
Then, Norfolk went out and
beat st. Patrick's of Richmond,
40-26.
Tony Montagna. 6-foot-1
senior with a deadly outside
shot, was the big gun in Nor
folks coup. He was selfish of
the boards, a star on defense
and the high scorer in the final
with 10 points.
Williams has two others
reaching 6-1 in Jim Calvin
and Bob Battaglia. Ernie Gar
gano Sid and Eddie Fraim
Sid are the other probable
starters, so the Crusaders more
than likely will be spotting
their opponents an edge in
height here. Calvin. Frafm and
Montagna have been the big
scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Guithersburq
Bids Tonight
For 7 ourney

Gaithersburg High School,
which had to defeat Surratts-
vile a week ago to reach the
District 2 playoffs. meets Cam
bridge at 1880 o'clock tonight
for the right to play in the
Maryland State basketball
tournament.
The game will be played at
Washington College in Chester
town. The winner will enter
the State championships Fri
day at the University of Mary
lands Cole Fieldhouse in the
Class B bracket.
The Trojans have won II of
81 games, including victories
over Great Mills and LaPlata
In the district playoffs at Suit
land last week end.
The State tournament for
Glasses A, B and C will begin
at / pm. Friday with six games
at Maryland. Winners will
meet in the three champion
ship finals Saturday night.
Montgomery Blair, unbeaten
In 20 games, again is the Class
A representative for District 2,
and Lackey Of Charles County
is the Class C winner in the
district. Both qualified earlier
for the State tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
|NCAA Tourney
"Opens Tonight
With 6Can1es
b. the Associated Press

The basketball bounces in
New York. Evanston, H.; Still
water, Okla. and Shreveport
La, tonight as the NCAA tour
nament begins its preliminary
shapeup for four weekend re-
gionals.
Such powers as West Vir-
ginia. today voted to the regu-
lar season national champion
ship in the final Associated
Press poll; Maryland, sNotre
Dame and Oklahoma State are
scheduled in q seven-game
program that includes the
Arkansas Southern Methodist
playof at Shreveport for the
Southwest Conference title.
West Virginia, stung by the
loss Of Don Vincent, its back
court star. plays Manhattan as
part of q triple header at Madi-
son Square Garden. Maryland,
No. 6 nationally. meets Boston
College and Dartmouth is
paired with Connecticut in the
other games with the three
New York winners Joining
Temple in the Eastern re-
gionals at Charlotte, N. c.,
Friday and Saturday.
Irish Play Tennessee Tech
Notre Dame plays Tennessee
Techs Ohio Valley Conference
champions and Pitt, led by ALL
America Don Hennon, goes
against Mid-American cham
pion Miami (Ohio) at Evans
ton. The two winners join
Kentucky's Southeastern Con-
ference kings and Indiana. the
Big Ten champion. in the Mid
east regional at Lexington, KY,
Friday and Saturday.
The Saltwater stop is a one
game affair with Oklahoma
State playing Loyola Of New
Orleans for a berth along with
the Sout Invest Conference
champion, Kansas State Of the
Big Eight and Cincinnati Of the
Missouri Valley Conference at
Fridays Midwest regional in
Lawrence, KanS.
The complete lineup for the
Far West regional at San Fran
cisco, also Friday and Saturday,
will be decided by preliminary
eliminations in Berkeley, Calf,
tomorrow night. That one
pairs Wyoming's Skyline cham
pions with Seattle, and the
Border and Rocky Mountain
champions, Arizona State of
Tempe and Idaho State. re-
Spectively; with the winners
joining San Francisco's Dons
and California at San Fran
cisco. California won the Pa
cif1c Coast Conference last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

were second only to Brennan's
IA.
Mcneil features a soft jump
shot with backspin, but he can
hook. and If Maryland has its
expected strength in big men
next year, Mcneil has the tai
ents to move to one Of the out
side positions.
Charley is on the quiet side,
and outwardly you'd never
know If the Terps were Is
points on top or Is behind. But
he's the all-American-boy type
who captures the fancy of the
fans, and If there had been a
most valuable player award in
the ACC tournament in Ra-
leigh. he probably would have
won it.
Coaches Adolph Rupp Of
Kentucky and Frank MCGUIRE
of North Carolina, a couple OF
fellows who have been around,
both said Mcneil was the fell
low who beat them this year.
You'd have to say that was high
praise from the top.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

isee State. Drury CMo). and
Pasadena.
Baylor Loses Ground
The NCAA's small college
group. which held its regional
play last week. resumes tomor-
row with quarter-finals at
Evansville, Ind, matching de-
Tending champion Wheaton
(nl) with Chapman (Calif),
st. Michaels (Vt0 with Gram
bling Ga.), Southwest Missouri
with South Dakota, and Evans
vile with American U.
st. Johns of New York meets
Butler and st. Joseph's pa
plays st. Peters IN. j. in a
touch-off double-header of the
l2-team National Invitation
Tournament at Madison Square
Garden, Thursday.
Seattle, warming up for its
first round NCAA test, ended
its regular season with an 30
"a whipping of Bradley's de-
tending MT champions last
night but the Chieftains' Elgin
Baylor lost ground in the in
dividual scoring race.
Baylor hit for 81 points,
leaving him with a 1887 aver
age to 34.58 for Cincinnati's
Oscar Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York--Tony DiBiase, l49, New
York. outpointed Peter Schmidt. 14bh,
observation-disclosures Moore. 2O1A,
San Diego. stopped Bob Albright, 227,
Los Angeles, z.
AoiyoEs. Mass-.carmslo Costa, 13s.
1871, Puerto Rico, 10.
New orleans=Tony Dupas. LBS
1874. Bastropl La. tReferee disuuali-
ned Cook in 9TH round). -,
sydney, Australia-Sammy Bonniei
l34+. Balta. stopped Emil Tinde,
Paris-chatles HumeEL 1919, France.
Y lSY% ;S6.vnSSSS.:s 'Y "a. cAGbD sshoil'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

port R.I.) Invitational tour
nament March 1880.
Gonzaga, runnerup to Car
roll for the league title, will be
represented by Dan Slattery,
Tom Pollard, Bill Kirvan and
HOWE Langley. Bob Fletcher,
Devin Doolan and Mike Nc
earthly made the all-star team
from st. Johns.
Ernie Cage, Mike Costello and
Joe Quinn made it from De-
Matha, but Quinn has suffered
a recurrence Of glandular fever
and will be replaced by Benjie
SPOTS. Mark Shriver will rep
resent Mackin, Frank Green
well will represent st. Anthony
and Jack Leasure will repre-
sent Georgetown Prep.
Frank Dubofsky Of st. Johns
and Doug Endres of DeMatha
will be alternates. DeMatha's
Morgan Wootten will coach the
all-stars.
The team will work out
Wednesday and Thursday at
DeMatha. The game is sched-
uled for 8 pm. Friday at Car
roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Norfolk Catholic Given
Berth in Tourney Here

scrappy Norfolk Catholic, up
set winner of the Virginia
State Catholic championship.
has been added to the field
for the fifth annual Invitational
Scholastic tournament March
21-23 at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
The Crusaders are the fourth
team to be named to the
eight-team tournament, CO.
sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus and Georgetown Uni
versity. Already in are the
two Washington entries, Carroll
and Gonzaga, and the defend
ing champion, Archbishop Mall
10y of New York, unbeaten this
season and a three-time win
ner here.
At least seven teams are un-
der consideration for the four
remaining berths. Tournament
Director Gus Coupe hopes to
have the entire field completed
by Friday.
There will be sparkling rec
ords showing in this years
spectacle, but Norfolk will be
coming with a relatively me-
diocre and highly misleading
1877 mark.
I'VE tried running during
the season." says Coach Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Rod Thomas Sick;
Flu Hats Column

Rod Thomas. who reports
happenings Of the duckpin and
tenpin world in his daily bowl
ing column. has been tempo
rarily sidelined by a bout with
the flu. Until Rod gets back in
the groove of good health, his
chatter about the bowling stars
and starlets-and plain. every
day Joes-will be missing.
Bowling fans and partici-
pants. however, will find items
about their game in The Stars
sports pages under straight
news heads. But, like all of his
fans, we're pleading. "C'mon,
Thomas, get out of that bed and
back behind the typewriter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
CYO Cage SemifinoIs
Scheduled Tomorrow

The CYO junior and inter-
mediate boys basketball semi
finals will be played tomorrow
night at Catholic University,
not tonight as reported errone-
ously yesterday in The Star.
The pairings tomorrow
night:
JUNIOR BOYS
st. Cyprian's VS.. st. Michael's, 9
pm.
ST.. Augustine's VS.. Our Lady Of
INTERMEDIATES BOYS
Our Lady Of Lourdes VS.. Queen Of
Peace, s pm.
Blessed Sacrament VS.. Little Flower.