davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
SCHEDULE CHANGES

AFRS SCHEDULE CHANGES The radio schedule of the AFRS remains the same as published in the Kodiak Mirror last week, ex- cept for the following changes:
 Saturday 9:30 a.ln.-Pop Music in place of Riddles Time. a0:15 am.-Bobby Hammock re- placing This World of Music.
 Sunday 700 p.m.-Police Blotter replaces 2lSt Precinct
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
AFRS Tv Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 200 Basketball 4:OO-Cavalcade of America 4:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 5:0O-Highway Patrol 5;3O-Western Marshall 6:00-News (Studio) 6:15-Dinah Shore 6:30-Circus Time 7:O0-Ozark Jubilee 7:3O-Jack Benny 8:OO-Caesars Hour 9:OO--Chevy Show IO:O0-Gale Storm 1O:3O-Paragon Playhouse 11:OOAPanic
 Sunday 12:0O-TELETHON FOR AMERT- CAN RED CROSS DRIVE (studio)
 Monday tFF 5:30ABlondie O.UU-Ne!WS (StudiO) 6:15-Social Security in Action 6:30-Favorite Husband 7OO-Red Cross (studio) 7:3O-Pat Boone 8:0O--A1nerican Government 3:30-Weather Quiz Show
 (studio) 9:O0-Mr. Wizard 9:30-The Falcon 10:OO-Tic Tac Dough 1O:30-Studio One
 Tuesday 5:30-Life With Father 6:O0-News (Studio) 6:15-Dinah Shore 6:30-Red Skelton 700 Country Music Jubilee 8:0O-Harbormaster 8:3O-AIcoa Hour 9:30-Dangerous Assignment 10:0O-Medic 10:30-John Hopkins 11:00LInner Sanctum
 Wednesday 5:30-Great Gildersleeve 6:0O-News (Studio) 6:15-Dinah Shore 6:30-JOe PaloOka 7:0O-Sea Mammal by Kim Cark
 lStudio) 8:00-Patrica MunseI 8:30-Sport Time 9:0OLSilent Service 9:3O-Armstrong Circle Theatre 1O:30-Kraft
 Thursday 5:30-LaSsie 6:O0-News (Studio) 6:15-Dinah Shore 6:30-Roy Rogers
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Naval Station
 Births

Daniel Scott, weighing 5 lbs. 91a ozs., was born on March 8 to Dorothy Dee and Richard Charles Bennett, AC1, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
NOTICE

The Griffin Memorial Hospital telephone number has been chang ed to 5OO1. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15

News (Studio) 6:15--I.O.P. 6:3OJoan Davis TOO Crunch & Des 7::30-Adventure 8:OO-LaWrence Welk 9:OO- Big Picture 9:3O- Dennis Day
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15

7:O0-Civil Service Anniylrsat
 (studio) 8:O0-U.S. Steel 300 Navy Log 9:309 Goodyear 1O:3O Climax
 Friday 5:30 Hopalong Cassidy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

ware team, was best last night
with 157-4O9. Nick Campanella
Of Stanton. with 159-40S. had
the only other 400.
: McDonald's scored four points
against Penn for the only shut.
out. Three-point winners were
Blatz. Bank Of Maryland, Rob-
ertson & Drinks, Wheaton and
Merrell's Pizza House. Break
ing even were Stanton and
Nance & Vivadelli and Moving,
Inc. and Chaney's Garage.
The standings: Wheaton, 81;
Med onald's. IS: Blatz, So; Coca
Cola, 81; Chaney's. At: Bud
weiser. a: Spillway, 42: Jen-
kins Sheet Metal. Nance and
Moving. 40 each; SIS FreeStone.
Bethesda Forty Alleys and
Langley Sport Center. 80 each:
Merrell's, 81: Bank of Mary
land, So; Stanton, IS; Robert
son g. Drinks, So, and Penn, %.
With Ruth Robinson's 1877
355 leading the way, Chatter
bar regained first place in the
Capital Women's Major League
by banking Goetz Co.
Other stars were Gertha Will
son. Fulford's Radio, 1884;
Mabel Schatz, Food Service
Equipment, l31-360, and Lor-
raine Gull, Hi-Skor, 128-352.
Rays Bar blanked Mirman
Bros. Fulford's shaded William
C. Voight and Food Service
edged Mirman.
Standings: Chatterbar, 1924;
Fulford's, 1925; Hi-Skor, 35-
%; Food Service. 1929; Voight,
1894; Rays. 27-36; Goetz. 26-
81, and Mirman, 24-39.
4 4 4 +
Watson rolled 1875 in Duckpin
Battle Royal to win four boxes,
Mayhem had 1873 for three, Billy
Lewis 128 for none, John Onus-
ka 108 for three and Billy Stall
cup LOG for none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Some hold that Bobby May
hew, barely Of voting age, is the
towns most promising young
duckpin bowler. It's wide open
to argument, but warm-tem-
pered Bobby won the most con-
elusive test on the areas calen-
dar, the 30-Game Elimination
Classic, and has finished we'll
up in other tournaments. The
30-Game Elimination victory
made him, at least on paper,
one OF the Districts leading
candidates for the National
Match Game Championship. to
be contested next month at Co
lonial Village.
Now he's well on the way to
the championship of the strong
Metropolitan Inter Alley
League.
Mayhem rolled only one game
with his team. Blatz Beer. last
night. then hurried to WMAL-
TVS Duckpin Battle Royal, in
which he finished second to
Ray Watson.
In the league game he rolled
116. which nicked his average
to 1923. but left him with
a firm margin over runnerup
Harry Worth. his teammate,
whose 342 left him at 122-40.
Mayhew's five principal rivals
are tightly punched. In shoot
ing $40 for Spillway, Bub
Guethler hit 1922. only eight
sticks behind Worth. Bob
Hynek Of Penn Recreation,
probably the most improved
veteran in the area, had 1872 for
1927; George Clark Of STAN
ton e. Suitland Parkway ESQ,
idle, remained at 1925. and
Charley Evans Of McDonald's
Raw Bar shot $40 for 1924.
Thus, only rs pins separate the
second bowler from the sixth.
Elwood Harding, sponsor of
the Wheaton Paint q Hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Tar Heels to PIuy
Irish and Troions
On Grid Next Fall

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 8
R.-Southern California, Notre
Dame and Tennessee and seven
members of the Atlantic Coast
Conference will meet North
Cardinals 1858 football team.
The game at Southern Cali
fornia, scheduled Friday night
october 3, will be the first the
Tar Heels have played against
a Pacific Coast team.
Notre Dame returns to the
schedule after a one-year lay.
of. The schools had met for
eight years before skipping last
season. The Irish won every
time. three times by one touch.
down. This years game will be
played November Is at South
Bend, Ind.
Tennessee Of the Southeastern
Conference, which will be met
at Knoxville on November 1,
has been an annual opponent
Of the Tar Heels since l945.
The schedule:
September 20--North Carolina State:
21-at Clemson.
october Sat Southern California
m: l1-South Carolina; 1S--Mary-
land: 25-Wake Forest.
November lat Tennessee; Sat
Virginia; 15-at Notre Dame: 22---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
. TCHISON,S.
A M G Z E
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

cans Willie Jones is third at
this writing with ITO.
Lynagh's rise is q feather in
Coach Miggs Reilly's cap be-
cause the former Georgetown
star literally picked Lynagh
out Of the stands and made a
star out Of him. Lynagh, whose
brother Buddy once boxed at
Gu, didn't play high school
basketball. But Miggs liked
his size, 6-foot-4, and the way
he moved. And. persistence
on the part Of both has paid
on handsomely.
Talbot had acquired some
polish under Joe Gallagher's
tutoring at st. Johns in scho-
lastic ranks, and with Lynagh
has given Gu a scoring punch
that would make Bernie Lieb,
Hermie Schmarr, Babe Gearty,
Abe Rosenfleld and other mem
beers of Fod Cotton's good
teams Of the late 1905 green
with envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
HOYAS


Continued from Page CT
from Baltimore's Loyola High,
where he played under his dad.
Ed. ST., one of Georgetown's
all-time basketball greats. Last
night Ed. jr., made five of IA
shots. all in the second half.
and they were the hustling
kinda layup. q fast break. a
steal, another layup and then
q Jump shot.
Titus, bespectacled 6-foot-6
senior. unquestionably played
the best game Of his Georgetown
career. He pulled in II re-
bounds-eight more than Stone.
the Richmond leader-and led
both teams with 10 points,
hitting nine of Is shots from
the field.
It was the Hoyas' third
straight defeat and sixth in IA
games. Richmond, which began
the season with flve victories
before running into West Vir-
ginia. won its 10th game
against six losses.
The Georgetown Frosh,
beaten only by Fort Belvoir,
had their hands full in the
preliminary game before mill
ing away from Carroll High
School, 70-60. for their 18th
triumph.
The Frosh led by IA points
at one point in the first half,
but Carroll almost caught up
at 40-39 when the young
HoyaS went s minutes and 40
seconds Of the second half
without q basket. Carroll lost
its third game In 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
FOUR HORSEMEN AT ANNAPOLIS
Don Miller Fed Up
With HommyO Officials

him grandpa. and that should
be rectified within q few years.
He has two sons. one attending
Notre Dame. the other q Junior
in high school.
Fullback Elmer Layden Is 80
pounds heavier than his play
ing weight Of l62. An execu-
tive with the General Ameri-
can Transportation Corp. he
has three sons and a daughter
and five grandchildren.
Quarterback Harry Stuhl-
dreher has added only Is
pounds to his, playing weight
of ITO. An executive with
United States Steel, he is the
father Of four boys and recent
ly became a grandfather for
the first time. It was q girl.
Miller is a robust EOS pounds,
compared to the l6O pounds he
Carried on the playing field. but
his hair still is black. He Is
the father Of i've girls and q
boy. The boy is the youngest
and it was some time. he said,
before he broke the habit Of re-
ferring to him as her"
All the speakers paid tribute
to the Navy football team
which was there in force. ex-
cept for Head Coach Eddie
Erdelatz, who was unable to call
OF plans to 60 to California.
Awards Presented
Booth presented Quarterback
Tom Forrestal the award foi
being the outstanding back in
the Cotton Bowl Game, viii ]
the ex-Yale back ofiiciatei. and
gave Tony Stremic the award
as outstanding lineman.
Fred Tomanio. Touchdown
Club president, handed Half
back Ned Oldham the Silver
Helmet Award, the clubs honor
to the outstanding college back
Of the area.
st. Mary's High Schools un-
beaten team and its coach, Jim
McCauley. also were honored.
Gov. McKeldin spoke briefly
and rushed on early to attend
another function. Other speak
ers included Booth, Rear Ad-
miral w. r. Smedberg, III, SUI
perintendent Of the academy,
and John Bridgers. former
Johns Hopkins coach and now
an assistant coach for the Bal
timore Colts.
Other guests included Coach
Joe Kuharich Of the Redskins,
the University of Maryland
stan, including Athletic Di-
rector Bill Cobey and Coach
Tommy Mont, and Coach Weeb
Ewbank of the Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Ice Show Cast Excited
Observation-Disclosures

Another wedding here has
members Of the Ice Capades
wearing that June look in Feb
ruary.
Two former members of the
cast. Walt Chapman Of Lam
ham, Nd, and Joan Ansell Of
Bournemouth, England, will be
married Saturday morning at
st. Mary'S Catholic Church in
Lanham. Bobby Specht, one of
the shows stars, will be an
usher and other members OF
the cast will attend.
Chapman. q graduate OF Bell
Vocational High School, made
the Capades in 1858. two years
after taking part in the annual
tryouts. Show officials look at
thousands Of aspirants, but only
. handful make it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
SKI OUTLOOK
BY ROBERT b. RYAN
Star Skiing Editor

Another excellent week end
seems to be in the prospect for
area skiiers as the record mid
winter blizzard which dashed
Pennsylvania and Western New
York spread well into the
Northern Alleghanies. There is
a threat of sleet or rain. but
the snow pack now is well es-
tablished in all areas. and only
catastrophe rains or a 'Chi-
nook could make a serious i'm
preston on the skiing outlook
this week end.
For the first time in history.
a Virginia ski area now lists its
snow reports. Welcome Shaw
neeland, pioneer ski area Of
the Old Dominion.
New York State looks good
for the week end, as we well
come several of the Empire
States ski areas to our report
ing list. AS a halfway to New
England" run, many area
skiiers save hours on the road
by stopping of at one of the
Central New York develop
mentS.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis, W. Va. cabin Mountain
Good, but windblown general cover,
up to z feet, Excellent on drifts. all
oakland. Md. Marsh Mountain)--
"a 2O-inch and drifts. Excellent.
Ligonier, Pa; Laurel Mountainl--
e-30-inch packed powder; all tows
Champion. Pa. (seven springsl--
30-45-inch base; 5-inch new powder:
Winchester. Va. tshawneeland)--
pected to be operating for FIRST time
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Courtesy Northeast Airlines)
FRane0nia, N. H. Cannon Mt y
10-79-inch total; 1-ineh new powder:
Pinkham Notch, N. II. 6wildcat)-
So 4-inch total; S-tnch new powder:
North Conway. N. n. tcranmore)--
Manchester. Vt big Bromley
l6-24-inch total; 2-inch packed pow.
stowe. VI. INT. Mansfield and Spruce
Peaxl-3g-40-inch total: packed pow
der: excellent.
Waitesiieid, VI. mad River Glen)-
41-5o-inch total; 1-inch new powder:
Wilmington. VT. mt. snow)-se.
81 inch total; packed powder: excel
NEW YORK STATE AREAS
Bellayre = / l-3e-inch base: 4-inch
powder; good.
CatamOunt-6-16-ineh base: 1-inch
powder; good to excellent.
Old FORGE - 17-inch base: 4-inch
powder: excellent
Snow Ridge-l2-22-inch base: 4.
inch new: good to excellent.
Spectator - 13-inch base: 4-inch
packed powder; good.
Bear M0untain-5-30-inch base: 4.
inch machine made new; good.
Bearpen Mountain 81 -55-inch
base: 4-5-inch powder: excellent
CANADIAN LAURENTIANS
Courtesy Northeast Airlines)
All areas-16-30-inc total; ] -.
inch fresh; all tows operating excel.
lent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Billy Wilson Agoin Tops
NIL Pass Receivers

Billy Wilson. San Francisco
Fort-Niners end. is the pass
receiving champion Of the Ma
tional Football League for the
second straight year, according
to complete statistics released
today.
Wilson, who tied Pete Pihos
Of the Philadelphia Eagles in
1854 and was second to Pihos
in 1855, last season caught So
passes for 757 yards and six
touchdowns to boost his seven
season totals to BIT receptions,
4,7l9 yards gained and 80
touchdownS.
Ray Berry of the Baltimore
Colts, ninth in 1856, took the
runnerup spot last season with
~ receptions for 800 yards and
six touchdowns. and Jack Nc
Clairen Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers was third with As for
$50 yards and two touchdowns.
Frank Clifford of the New
York Giants. third in 1856,
dropped q notch to fourth place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
STRIKES and SPARES
From Start to Finish, Square
Your Shoulders
By JOE WILMAN


Your Shoulders
When you take your stance,
both your shoulders should be
squared away to your target.
And they should also finish
that way at the foul line.
But on the second and third
steps Of a four-step delivery,
the right shoulder may be
pulled back a little as the ball
is in the backswing. We show
the third step today Just as the
bowler gets ready to bring the
ball forward with his right arm
as he strides and slides with
his left leg.
On these two steps Cthe Sec
ond and third, your right
shoulder should act as a pivot
for the arm swing. It's only
natural that the right shoulder
be pulled back slightly in the
backswing. II you make q con-
scious effort to keep your
shoulder exactly parallel dur
ing the backswing. you'll re-.
duce and cut down on the
backswing. You'll also prob
ably harm your timing.
Keep this picture in mind
throughout your approach. To
repeat, the shoulders should be-
gin and finish on a parallel
line. But on the second and
third steps. the right shoulder
may be drawn back q bit, as
we show today.
The approach is given q
IfullT. step-by-step explanation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Chapman, a member of the
male skating line, and Miss
Ansell. an Icecapet, left the
show last September. Chapman
left to take a position as a
skating instructor with the Sill
yer Spring studio of the WASH
ington Schools for Ice Skating.
Saturday also is the first an
niversary Of the wedding of
Rosemary Henderson, a head
liner with the show at the time.
Miss Henderson married a
Canadian businessman and has
retired from professional skat-
ing.
Three days before that we'd
ding Jimmy Grogan and Diane
Jacobsen were married here.
They still are stars with tie
show, which has another week
to go at Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
RIZZUTO
Continued from Pa

Continued from Page C-l
the question was asked re-
lpeatedly at intervals.
Trapped alone for a couple
of minutes, the 5-foot-6 Riz-
zuto said the Senators new &C.
QUESTION from the Red Sox,
Outflelder Able Pearson, also
So, is going to take a beating
about his size.
There's nothing I didn't
hear along that line" Phil said.
Hell get the same stuff-any-
body call a Western Union boy?
and all that business. They
gave it to me the whole time I
played. Nothing vicious and
seldom original, but consistent.
THE first time Invent in the
Yankees shower room I no.
ticed a stool under one of the
showers. Lefty Gomez had put
1T there and I asked him what
that was for.
That's for you,' he said. If
you stand on the floor that hot
water is going to get cold be-
fore it reaches YOU
Gomez was a real clown
The first time I played with
the Yankees in New York-it
was an exhibition at Ebbets
Field-he was pitching and get
ting slapped around. He saw
me kicking the dirt at short
stop. called me to to. the mound
and asked, What are you Sc
nervous about?'
Go ahead and PITCH" told
him.
lis it because your mother
is over there in that box?'
Maybe" 1 said.
Well. stick around and talk
to me. Shake your head and
pretend you're mad because
I'm answering back. Your ma
will be proud of you
"Why?"
When she sees her son tell
ing the great Gomez how to
pitch, she'll know he's finally
made the Yankees.
Phil made the Yankees, all
right. He helped make them
what they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

with Al for 488 yards and four
touchdowns while Lenny Moore
of the Baltimore Colts was fifth
with 40 for Ss7 yards and seven
scores.
Johnny Carson of the Red
skins finished ninth with "a
for 583 yards and three touch
downs and Rookie Jim Podoley
was 18th with 81 for 554 yards
and four touchdowns.
Jim Mutscheller, Baltimore
end, caught eight touchdown
passes to lead in this depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

Ofiicials are the John Barry
mores Of football these days.
a deplorable situation In need
of adjustment. according to
lone of the famed Four Horse
men of Notre Dame.
All four of the backs who
made sports history in the
early 1920s spoke at the fourth
annual Annapolis Touchdown
Club Dinner last night at st.
Mary's High School, but it
was left to the former right
halfback. Don Miller, to inject
a serious note.
IT believe there has to be
a reorganization of officiating, I"
Miller said, with an aside apol-
ogy to another guest, Able
Booth, former Yale star and
now a top official.
I'm one game last year SO
flags were thrown. In the old
days. If they called five or six
penalties, that was considered
a lot of penalties" Miller said.
1.-Two years ago in Dallas, the
ofacials gained more yardage
than the players.
Televisi0n to Blame
Television is responsible, ac-
cording to Miller. Oficials all
ways manage to face the cam
eras when making their big de-
cisionS, he said. "And if any
players are in the way. they'll
be sure to get them out Of
there" he added.
IAN official goes home and
Monday night he's in his back
yard and the neighhor tells him
how good he looked on televi-
sion Saturday.
Lets give the game back to
the players"
The Cleveland attorneys
serious approach to an other
wise light affair is not surpris-
ing when one remembers that
he still is very active in the
sport. He is president of the
Cleveland Touchdown Club and
a leader in a movement to COM
bine all the Nations touchdown
clubs into an association to ex-
change ideas. speakers. etc.
All POrtly Now
Thirty-three years after they
led Notre Dame to victory over
Stanford in the Rose Bowl, the
Four Horsemen reflect the
passage of time. They are .
bit on the portly side now, look
ing much like the grandfathers
three of them are.
Only the left halfback, Jim
Crowley. has no one calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Starr, Won Hess
Head Nat Card

Ricki Starr meets Karl Won
Hess in the opening bout Of a
flve-card wrestling program at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at Capitol
Arena. This bout viii not be
televiSed.
In other matches, John To-
los takes on DR.. Jerry Graham,
Steve Stanlee grapples with
Gori G0erreo. Bolo Hakawa
meets Skull Murphy and Pat
O'Connor faces Paul Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
DeNafFla Wins
As Hammond
Pryor

DeMatha High Schools bas-
ketbaIl team without Ernie
Cage is much better than HAM
mand's without Bucky Pryor.
but the difference Is that Cage
is available to play for the
Stays. Pryor has used up his
eligibility at Hammond.
Cage scored n points as De-
Matha defeated Hammond. U.s.
so. last night at Hammond al
though he played only two
quarters. But. even without
him in the lineup, the Stays
were the better ball club.
DeMatha held q 2O-point
lead when Cage left the game.
and at the finish they had in
creased the margin by five
points. Smart ball handling
did the most for the Stays
while Hammond couldn't con-
troll the ball.
It might have been different
If Hamm ind had Pryor for he
spanked the Admirals on Of
tense and defense earlier this
season
DeMatha jumped on to q
20-8 lead at the end of the first
quarter and kept right on roll
ing Mike Vopatek played a
terrific game for Hammond,
scoring II points.
Doug Enders added IA points
to the DeMatha total while Bob
Warsing melted 10 for HAM
mond. The Stays are now 1876
and Hammond, 8-4.
st. Johns, enjoying one of
the hottest winning streaks
among area high school bas-
ketball teams, scored its eighth
straight victory with a 57-53
decision over AnacoStia yester-
day at Anacostia.
The Cadets, 1874 for the sea-
son, made 81 of 40 foul shots
They made II in the last period
while failing to score a field
goal. Bob Fletcher with 20
points and Mike Mccarthy with
Is paced st. Johns. Tyrone
Meals Is was high for the In
dams.
Clarence jackson and John
Hyater teamed up to give
Roosevelt a 69-47 victory over
Gonzaga yesterday at Roose-
welt.
jackson, who finished as the
games high scorer with IS
points, got II of that figure in
the final period. Hyater had
10 as the Raiders splurged for
q Appoint total in the fourth
quarter. Hyater finished with
Is points. Dan Slattery's 18
topped the Eagles.
Donald Tapscott's driving
layup with five seconds left in
the game gave Tech a 72-71
edge over Wilson yesterday at
Tech. The game did not count
in the Interhigh League stand
ings.
The Tigers took a TITO lead
with is seconds left on Chuck
Silkett's foul goal. Tapscott
then followed with his all-im-
portant shot for the Trainers.
Vince Bonner led Tech with Is
points, but the games high
scorer was Sam McWilliams of
Wilson, who scored % points.
Bernie Cox scored 81 points
to bring. his four-year total to
,008 points as he led La Plata
to a 1928 rout of Margaret
Brent High last night at La
Plata. Bunky Abel added %
points as La Plata evened its
season record at 6-6.