davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
THEY'LL BE
RIGHT HERE"
= MRS. BATES

Mrs, L. c. Bates, mentor for
the Little Rock Nine, said in
st. Louis Monday. that the
children who attended Central
high school last term, will be
right here when scool opens.
She said that the children
had offers from all sections
of the country and in some of
The best homes to attend
school while schools in Little
Rock are closed, but they are
not leaving the district to en-
ter school Mrs. Bates said II
the children left and matricu-
lated into another school, it is
believed that Governor Faubus
would reopen the schools.
which would be on a segregat-
ed basis. She stated further
that that will not happen.
when the schools open the Ne
gro students will be right
there.
Mrs. Bates was in st. Louis
where she addressed the fifth
annual Naacp tea Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
COIOREp
oi5 4th ST. sW MA. e-oe

l7i7 s ST. NV. 3rd noor-i
rooms. kitchen and bath. Newly
decorated. Adults $50. ,
nOg r st NV, 2nd moor
rooms. kitchen, share bath. AduIs
I445 Fairmont st. nv. bsmt =
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. Adu!s
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
coIoRED-709 2nd ST NV
I-BEDRM APT S65 INCL. UTu.S
louis Ridden IL, --ouot
cOLORED

COLOhED -
liI5 d st. ne rms KIT
and bath. redec. $50 so -
No 20 Deirees st. nw-LoVely
2-bedrm apt redec sos.
SIIE sd n.w.-Nice enc. and
2-rm apis redec; from S31 30
90 L 81 nv rms. kit ano
SIS r st n,W-Lovsly 2-rm
APP S55. - -,
5is You st nw-Loyely. lgs
s-rm apt redec SIS -.
1873 sth st nv rms XII
and bath: redec S55. a..
1900 18th st NV rms, XII
ana bath. redec $40
HARRISON 4 ADAMS -,
a3o x st NV Ma. s-A'n'
coLoRED-I6el D ST Sc.
rms kit. bath, comm. reoee.
1901 g4th ST NE rms HI,
and bath completely reoecorated
SIS per mo
NATIONAL SAVINGS 4 TRUST co
EUs HnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
GUY TIMER

GUY ILNNLh : ,no-
1909 18th 81. NV NO. 1-4Ao'
COIoRED-3l5 18th ST NE Apt
6-IWo rms. kit bath. redee.'
ai0l 18th ST NE, Apt 3
-rh~es rms kit . bath So 80.
1919 IIth ST NV Apt, =
Two rms kit. bath. S55 80.
GEORGE BORGER. INC, Realtor
Ma S-u35u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CoLoRED
CARVER HALL APIS.

I CARVER HALL APIS,
MORRIS RID. AND PITTS pL So
Liv fm, hedTmi dlnelle, NJ
ana bath Newly decorated Nj
mo , bedrms So mo. Al utlls
turn and lAnltur ave l-tare bus al
door See MRS BOSTON Al aa3
Pitts pl So Lu HsdOni
cOLORED
CEDAR GARDENS Sc ENcm'
Ikiye development with rents from
|Sie 80 . and y bedfm units
Only well qualined persons need
apply Call or see res. mar al
liah Cedar NJ Sc, Lu, 4-shii,
WALKER ~ DUNLOP, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
APIS. uNFuRNIsHED-VA.

aLEN.. bII CAMERON ST.-TWo-
bedrm apt so BURT LOPAl IN.
Realtor, Ki g-l5su. IL b-3ul5.
ARL New air-cond Ice. . bed
rms ultramod kit 8 min PEN
tsgon. gar si39 So, IA. s-tOOl.
ARL.-Attrac adults and .
bedTm apis 10 min. 10 Pent and
n c; . blks on wilson blvd
south on y. OAK TO 1900 l6,h
70 N.
ARL.-Air-cono redee., lia-bedrm
apt, ) min ID c fenced YARD
So plus utils. IA. 4-3s5i. Jt
"-65lG
ARL.. o. Columbia pike ~ Glebs
I'd lac enc apt garbage DIS
pOsaL hardwood floors Has 10
BE- seen 10 appreciate Rent,
80 be $40 Columbia pike, IA
Arr, los N Thomas st ---Lge. I :
beGrm apt redec $40, Incl al
utiis Call janitoT "A 5-6ts3
ARL.. Westoyer-In apt bldg ss
cor Wash blvd. and y kensiug-
ton ST.. lneorm apt. lst n. front,
nice view al bus stop. Teoec
avail. nov settled sdu.ls, 5000.
NO b-hh.H
AkL.- For adults only. > bedrms
iEp l.V I'm mod KIT and bath
scr porch, ofi-strtet parElng .
blks from stores ana tranSp See
today ~ 300 \ 9Th st
ARL.. wESTOyER, 57.3 n lou
Tc tWash blvd - bedrm. liy
I'm din area. kit. bath washer
81 50. gas inc. kE $3.50 oil
ID 5-574o.
ARL.-NeVly dec. lac l-bedroom
laun fACiis. ample park nr All
tt Co p. Myer. bus stores, So
incl uiilS Re mar 1905 n
Taft, IA 4-4426
ARL.-Get a DE LUKE AIR-CoND
apt. before HOT SUMMER Al win,
ter rates AlmoSt-new large, J.
bedrm units at SlO7 50, INCL
ALL UTILS Re- mgr IA 4-3tsi
NORTH AEL.-Attrsctive "-hedrm
hsml adult IA 2-6Nii
PRE- sInENTIAL GARDENS. ada
cent q shoppinE ctr and schools
: .nins downtown 5 Minis Pents
gon = nus lines ~ door ampl'
PARKING iront-ofice service laun
drv and rtoraRe IN your ouNdlEi
new REFRIGERATOR with trecze. TOT
special convenience for Arm
Navy and Ar Force personnel
and " bedrooms and 3 ex
posureS from SIS Mount Vernon
ave and Russell road, Alex Va
TIE $4,000
MISSIONER APT. BLDG Bedrm
lv. rm. dining area, kit. hath OF
bugitpe trnmHd OgCuDauCN Nb9
/ IA. 2-H3tI
NEARBY VA.--Entire md q liy
rm. bedTm lge KIT, bath neEl
decorated immed occupancy. SO
incl utilS IA 4-l345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
~ ~ -" @'s"f'
IcnAIlAuIpl

THREE, HTDRM, APT,--pishvalh,
ali como SIM mo $50 security
denasli required COLONIAL VII
LACE APIS lnlJ Wilson hlYdf,
All, Va ia hrAaAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Wyatt Thinks
Roberts Needs
Pitch

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 5
(P.-Robin Roberts can be-
come a 20-game winner again
once he becomes convinced he
no longer can fog his fast ball
by the hitters.
That's the considered opin-
ion of Whitlow Wyatt, former
mound star of the Dodgers.
now regarded as one Of the
ablest pitching coaches in the
major leagues.
Roberts is still a fine pitcher
despite his poor record last
year." said Wyatt. who quit as
Philadelphia coach during the
winter to take a similar posi-
Ition with Milwaukee. His final
mark of 10 victories and 20 de-
feats may not show it, but ]
thought he pitched real good
ball in the final three weeks of
the season. I honestly feel he
can become a big winner again
If he adds a pitch. like a slider,
"a screwball or a knuckler.
1.-THE only one who can help
Roberts is Roberts himself"
Wyatt continued. HE must
be convinced that he no longer
can rear back and fire like he
used to. Up to now he simply
has refused to believe that his
fast ball has lost that little
extra which made him so
great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
CIV and VPI
|AreBig IFS
In Tourney
BY GEORGE HUBER
star Stan Writer

The Southern Conference
basketball championship tour
nament opening tomorrow in
Richmond has West Virginia
as practically a prohibitive
favorite. with George Wash
ington and Virginia Tech the
IF" teams.
West Virginia, winner the
last three years, has a string
of SO straight conference VIC
tories, latest of which was last
Saturdays stirring 1l3 : 107
double-overtime victory over
CIV. The Mountaineers have
everything necessary to win a
three-day tournament--height
speed scoring ability, reserve
strength and momentum.
But if something should
happen, both CIV and VPI are
ready to step into the gap. The
Colonials were the last on tor
before West Virginia took over
They we're champions in 1854
that was the team with Joe
Holup. Corkly Devlin and FL
lott Karver--and were beaten
for the title in overtime by
West Virginia the following
year.
Regain Old Eminence
Since then they have made
hardly a ripple in the tourney
They were bounced out in the
first round in 1856 by Wash
ington and Leland they
haven't been able to beat that
team since, incidentally -ano
last year they didn't even make
it to Richmond when they hao
the worst record in CIV basket
ball history.
NOW, however, the ColonialS
are returning to their former
eminence. They lost their first
five games this year, but grad
ually got organized for a Sec
ond-place finish. They're a
little shy of reserve strength,
but otherwise they're in good
shape, with scoring ability
spread throughout the team,
speed. a good defense and
enough height.
World Of Difference
In the scoring department,
Bucky Mcdonald only recently
has taken over as high man
ahead of Gene Guarilia. Qua
rilia, the all-around man of the
team. has proven of more value
when giving up scoring honors
than he was last year wheen
he was practically the whole
show.
A change in GW's tactics
made Gene the blackboard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Comedies Winner,
Cuts Hoods Edge

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Mar
S tR.-Pancho Gonzales con-
tinued his relentless comeback
against Australians Lew Hoad
here last night before 4,5OC
fans, by defeating Hoad, 1915
ga, 60.
1t was Gonzales third sue
cessive win over the Australian
and cut Hoad's lead to 1912 in
their 100-match cross country
tennis tour.
Hoad took the one hour, 26.
minute first set by scoring the
only service break in the 9th
game. cracking through the
champions defense with 9
placement.
In the second set, PanchC
broke Hoad's service in the
f1rst game and again in the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Georgetown Beats
Gu in SWIMMING

The Georgetown University
swimming team defeated Cath
ole University. 1888, in a meet
last night at Gu.
Don Mudd of Gu was the
only double winner, taking the
22O-yard freestyle in 1888 and
the 200-yard butterfly in 2:41.
Other results:
1OO-yard medley relay: catholic
University, 5:56.2. (Georgetown did moi
@so-yafG freestyle: 1-Mudd tcu)
2:33.S.
GU: Szskidde 'iGn: 5-M MosHsit
Iiving: I.Fox Gcul: s-werthmar
tGUl: 3-Marino lCUD. 1905 points
20O.-yard butterfly: l---Mudd (cUl
2-Spinser tGUI: 3-Freeman tGUD
ioO.yard ireestyIe: walker tcu
e-Skidd tGUI; 3-Hammerlins (cU)
.OO-yard backstrOke; 1--Freemar
tIGGU,,; s 14isssatty 'cuI; s-DriscOl
4io-ysrd ,.! ireestyIs: ,lFHSSIlsrsEE
osoSsCSi.lynsrd breastroL.: 1--sprinse
(GUt; 2-oeofirieon tcUD: 3-Fusse
'oSH !iO-y g;St l. fr....yl. relays i
GEORGETOWN (0ilmore. Freeman, Skidd
McGrathl. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
ACC TOURNEY OPENS TOMORROW
Terps Given Chance
ToUpset CoroIinions

Tigers at 2 pm. Clemson has
a 4-l0 ACC record and is 8-15
for the season. The second game
on the matinee program is N. C.
State. the host team. against
South Carolina. with a 3-11
record in the conference and
5-l8 overall.
Duke on Top
Duke, winner of the regular
season race with an 11-3 con-
ference record, meets Wake
Forest, the team that never has
lost a flrst-round game, in the
opening game on the night card
at 1880. Wake Forest is 3-1l for
league games and Gle for all
competition.
The Maryland game will be
broadcast over WRC. The
entire tournament will be
carried over several stations ir
the Carolinas.
Not all of the 12,400 seats
have been sold for the foul
sessions. About 1000 seats re-
main for tomorrow. about 800
for Fridays semifinals, and
about 700 for the title game
Saturday night. Those are
the seats in faraway place:
in the sprawling arena anC
usually go at the last minute
Workout Tonight
Coach Bud Millikan and hi;
12-man Maryland squad were tt
leave National Airport late thi'
afternoon and hold a workou
here tonight. Each of thu
eight teams is allotted a fina
practice session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
|WCCC Board
Elects Murphy

James r. Murphy was moved
up from vice president to pres
ident of the Washington Coli
and Country Club at last
nights annual meeting Of the
board of directors.
Elected vice president in his
place was John Connolly
Other new officers are w. w
McCollum, chairman of the
Greens Committee. and Maxwell
M. Caskie, chairman of the
House Committee. Reelected
were Samuel Galloway, Secre-
tary, and Parker w. Luckett,
treasurer.
Among other items transacted
by the board was the decision to
go ahead with immediate con-
struction of a 100000 SWIM
ming pool as part of a general
improvement of club facilities
now under way.
William E. Offutt, jr.. was
elected as a new member Of the
board of directors. while re-
elected for three-year terms
were Caldwell c. Kendrick,
Wesley Mcdonald and Caskie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
6-foot-1 and scales 100 pounds.
He was born in Kimmel's home
town of Texarkana, Ark. and
played football at Southern
Methodist. A corner back ON
defense. Nix played service
football with Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi and Guard
Menil Mavraides at Boiling Air
Force Base.
Both clubs figure to benefit
by the transaction. Kimmel
could be one of the leagues
outstanding defensive tackles
If the leg he broke last season
is all right. and while Meilinger
failed to live up to the ALI
American form he displayed at
Kentucky while with the Red
skins, he could fit in nicely
with the Packers style OF
offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Four Swim Marks
Fall in Australia

SYDNEY, Mar. 5 (P.-Four
world swimming records were
bettered in the first two events
of a special Embarrassing meet
at the North Sydney Olympic
pool tonight.
John Konrads. Is, improved
on his own world 220-yard and
220-meter records with 2 min
utes 3.6 seconds. His best pre-
vious time was 2 minutes 4.8
seconds.
Konrads made these marks
swimming first in a mems re-
lay race. His team. whose other
members were John Dewitt,
Gary Chapman and Graham
Hamilton, swan the 880-yard
relay in 8 minutes 24.5 seconds,
compared with the world rec
ord time of 8 minutes 1854 Sec
onds.
A women's relay team COM
prising Dawn Fraser, Sandra
Morgan, lisa Konrads and Lor-
raine Crapp swan a 110-yard
relay in 4 minutes 1879 seconds,
beating the old world record by
GA seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
Highlander who was 1910 al
Charlotte. and Jimy Kaat, ST
at Superior. were to be ex-
amined =. A lefthander, the
l9-year-old Kaat gave up only
one hit in three innings of q
squad game Saturday.
Cal Griffith plans to tele-
phone Catcher Lou Berberet
today and attempt to reach
salary agreement He's the
Senators lone holdout
Outf1elder Carlos Paula has
signed but hasn't appeared, tc
the surprise of nobody
Pitcher Ralph Lumenti, who
will open against the Athletics
Saturday at west Palm Beach
says he has recovered from the
filters he felt before camp
opened and says of spring train
ing. This is fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Continued From Page [

Continued From Page CT
scored q sensational one-r0und
knockout over Carl Del Rio Of
Newark. Previously he hac
given q laundering exhibition
in beating Carl Gooderham Of
West Virginia.
Loucas and Smith also will
be meeting New York cham
pions in the semif1nal. Loucas
takes on Tony Tozzo,, a hard
punching whirlwind who blasted
through Scottie Hensley Of
West Virginia last night, while
Smith will be facing his stern
est test to date against Angel
Cruz, a hard-hitting scrapper
with an impressive record in
the New York City Gloves tour
naIment.
Cruz had little trouble in his
preliminary trial. knocking out
Billy Garrison of Poughkeepsie
New York so far has swept
the field in individual team
performances and will have
seven fighters going into to-
nights show.
New York. as the host is incl
igible for the team today, how
ever. which leaves the race for
that award to Cleveland, Wash
ington and Newark, N. j. Cleve-
land has five battlers lined UP
for the semis with Newark going
in with four and Washington
three. All other teams are
strung out with one ana two
entries left and are hardly q
threat. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
~ the Associated Press

The baseball report is more
Of a medical report.
Billy Herman. former star
second baseman and now a Mil
waukee coach, called the Los
Angeles edition of the Dodgers
''prina donnas. pouters and
complacent athletes who have
to be forced to work. The club
got a transfer. Now it needs a
TRANSMISSION of young blood"
It's a revelation the way the
players hustle" on the world
champion Braves. Herman said
yesterday in Bradenton, Fla.
Herman, who coached at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. S.
There's more respect for Mary
land this year than in the past
four Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball tournaments. But,
it's a cautious, wary respect be-
cause the Terps never have
been noted for successes in To-
bacco Triangle.
It's almost more Of a scary
complex by the Carolina basket
ball writer's and fans. who are
saying things like II don't
believe Maryland can go all
the way, but I'm afraid of EN-
or Maryland might win this,
could win it, but / don't be-
lieve they will"
Maryland is one Of four
teams in the tournament num-
bered among the Nations top
20 in the Associated Press poll.
The big Four" this season
have been Duke, No. 6: North
Carolina, No. Is: North Caro-
lima State. ranked 14th. and
Maryland. No. II. All finished
with l7-6 records.
Best Nom Conference Mark
Maryland brings the best
non-conference record (8-1)
into the three-day scrap start
ing tomorrow afternoon, but
only the fourth best conference
record. 9-5.
But, everybody knows thu
Terps are dangerous because
they beat Duke and North Caro-.
lima in the regular season anc
had N. C. State in their pocket
in their televiSion game but
let that one get away.
Maryland's fate will not bt
known until the other first.
round games are over tomorrow
The Terps meet Virginia, the
1 birthplace team. at 9 pm. II
Reynolds Coliseum. The Cava-
liers had a 6z8 record in the
conference and 1912 overall.
North Cardinals defending
champions play Clemson's fadec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
HE.EVENING STAR CO
Washington, D C. ~
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1853

hFEDtN111hAf NANhNh ~ lDbo
rebound man, and he really
puts on a wonderful one-man
act. His own scoring has suf-
fered slightly. but his rebounds
ing has made a world of differ
ence.
Going into the tournament,
Mcdonald is averaging l7.6
points a game, Guarilia. 1875.
Bill TelaSky, the getaway man
on the fast break, is close with
a 1871 average. Telasky is one
OF the Speediest items in the
conference. He can travel
faster dribbling the ball than
most players can run unham-
pered by ball.
CIV is playing Furman at
7::30 tomorrow night and should
have little trouble. If things
go as expected it should meet
Virginia Tech, which is play
ing William and Mary in the
first round, in one birthdays
semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
IAU Plays Buffalo
AT Wuoner Friday

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 5 (R).
Wagner won a berth in the
NCAA small college playoffs
last night with an 87-60 victory
over Franklin & Marshall
Wagner now will meet Phila-
delphia Textile in the NCAA
small college Eastern elimina-
ton Friday at Wagner, where
the University of Buffalo also
meets American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Court House Women
To Meet Tonight

Women golfers Of Court
House Country Club will hold
their spring meeting at
O'Clock tonight at the club
house in Fairfax. All of the
clubs women golfers are urged
to attend!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
DODGERS RETURN HERMAN'S NEEDLE
7 raining Dominated
By Aches and Pains

Brooklyn last season, added
you just don't see any hustle
in the Dodger camp"
Told about Herman's re-
marks, Buzzie Bavasi. Dodgel
general manager, said at VerC
Beach: That's why we changed
coaches" Herman's old job il
held now by Chuck Dresser.
Good News for Ted
A doctor looked at an X-ray
of Ted williams lame left ankle
yesterday in Sarasota, Fla. anC
said the batting champion
should be in perfect shape II
about three weeks.
Billy Bruton, Milwaukee cen.
tertielder, has a game knee. Hi:
doctor said he was pleased
about the knees condition. "but
it still will be quite a while
before he win be able to have
full workouts.
Bobby Bragan, Cleveland
manager, assigned Herb Score
to pitch against the San Fran
cisco Giants Saturday in Tue.
son. Ariz. Score hasn't pitched
since he was hit in the eye by
a batted bali last May.
He's our No. 1. Let's start
him of that way" Bragan said
Jack Harshman pitched three
innings in the Baltimore camp
at Scottsdale, Ariz., and said
he felt fine. Harshman has q
ruptured spinal disc. Harsh
man, 80, allowed I'VE hits, nc
runs, famed two. walked one
in a squad game.
The Giants took team pic
lures in Phoenix. The team, .
in the person Of Willie Mays
wasn't in uniform. He was
running a fever.
Lee Walls, Cubs outfielder
needed four stitches when he
gashed his head against a Steel
girder in Mesa, Ariz. He
turned reminiscent, added ur
his other injuries since he
joined the club last season anc
announced, II must have more
than 100 stitches"
Granny Hammer, who started
last Season pitching for Phila.
delphia. may start this season
at third. He usually plays
second or short. He was
philosophical about the possible
shift: Its all in the bat. Il
you hit. they'll find some place
for you to play"
Catcher Smoky Burgess
early hitting prompted Gin
cinnati Manager Birdie Teb.
belts to say, THAT Smoky-get
him out of bed in the middle Of
winter and he'll still hit"
Kubek Tries Second
Meanwhile the Yankees are
ready to begin serious lessons
for Tony Kubek at second base
today. Kubek indicated that hi
will not be called in the draft
this year and will go, instead
for the six-months reserve plar
after the season ends.
Military service is making
Manager Bob Schefiing worry
about the Cubs pitching staff
Moe Drabowsky, 22-year-olc
star who posted a 1915 recorc
last season, might not be ready
to start when the season opens
Moe is doing a stint in the
Army and is not expected to bt
released until after April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
ALL-AMERIcA
Continued From PAGE C.

Continued From Page C-1
about wits play this year /!
his over : all Improvement,
Kansas Coach Dick Harp said
"He is shooting better, moving
better to free himself in the
post and defending better, Il
that's possible. If he continues
TO improve at this rate durinl
his senior season next year hi
could be the greatest player ir
the game. Perhaps he is al
;resdy,"
Robertson, a high school
whiz in indianapolis. lived up to
all advance notices in leading
Cincinnati to the championship
IF the Missouri Valley Confer
sence.
"He is the greatest player
ever coached" said his coach
George Smith. And he's the
greatest sophomore player
ever saw. He can do about any
thing on the court. He has al
the shots. His refiexes are won
derful."
Baylor Comes Back
Baylor, a native of Washing
ton, D. c., who admittedly
played my worst game in the
MT tourney last year. came
back this year to be a whiz al
Seattle. His coach, John Cas-
telanni, says Baylor is "the
greatest all-around player
have ever seen. His unmatched
scoring ability overshadows his
team play, but he is a great re-
bounder. brilliant passer anC
leader who thinks only Of team
success. He is sometimes crit
icized as a defensive player, but
that is due to our program fol
him and he could be just a;
great defensively as on attack
] have seen nothing he cam
do"
Rodgers, native of Philadel.
phia like Chamberlain, rose tt
the heights in leading Temple
to a successful season.
"His speed, ball handling anc
all around fineSse has led III
constantly to victory" Coach
Harry Litwack of Temple said
Hes a take-charge guy whit
actually acts as our quarter
back. calls our plays. This sea-
son he was more dangerous
than ever because of his out
side shooting. He's the creates
all-around player I have evel
coached and I've been in thu
sport since 1890"
Not since the days Of Chucl
Hyatt 80 years ago has a Pit
basketball player stirred III
such enthusiasm as Hennon. A
native of Wampum, Pa.
suburb of Pittsburgh. he is thu
third native Pennsylvania OF
the tenn.
"Hennon's shooting touch
his variety of shots and hi
ability to get in the open arr
uncanny." explains Pitt Coaci
Bobby Timmons. HE has n,
equal in his ability to shoe
or pass of the dribble withou
getting set. Defensively he car
play with the best and hi
leadership shows when TN
chips are down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Terp Athletes Son
Dies Soon After Birth

The infant son OF Perry
Moore, the Maryland track star
and basketball player. died
yesterday about SO hours after
he was born.
The youngster had been
named Perry. jr. The Moores
have a daughter, Pamela.