davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20

of the Estate Of: THOMAS
EDWARD DAVIS, o.W. THO
MAS E. DAVIS, Deceased.
Pearl Johnson Harvey, Adj
ministratrix of the Estate of.
RATE JOHNSON, Deceased
Edward Hoeferle, Executor
of the Estate of. MATTHIAS
HOEFERLE, Deceased.
B. j. Shanower, Trustee of
the Trust Created by Will Of:
Aida MERRIMAN, Decea-
sed.
Gerald C. Wearsch, Guar
dian of: w. d. TOOP, IN
competent Person.
Alvin r Sharp, Admins
traitor of the Estate of. COR
DON M. SHARP, Deceased.
Lawrence j Dolan, Trus
tee of the Trusteeship of: LU-
LA DENSON.
Helen A. Bender. Admin ;
istratrix Of the Estate of:
DONALD N. BENDER, De-
eased.
Elmer Brown, aka Elmer
w. Brown. Executor of the
Estatate of MARY BROWN,
Deceased.
B. J. Shanower, Executor
of the Estate of: ESTHER E.
BAIRD, Deceased.
August F. Miller, Executor
of the Estate of: ROSE F.
MILLER, Deceased.
Madeleine Krum, Guard
ian of: MARIAN KAY KRUM
Minor.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
H. F. Goodrich. Trustee of
the Trust Created by Will of:
NELLIE A. WALTERS, De-
ceased. (First Partial Acc't.) }
Howard H. Knapp, Execu-
tor of the Estate of; AVA r.
FOX, Deceased. (First Par
tial Acc't.)
Robert G. Mix. Trustee of
said ROBERT d. MIX, Alb
sentee (Second Partial Acct
Ray K. Thrasher, Guard
ian of: FRANK POSPOSIL..
Incompetent Person Second
Partial Acc't.)
National City Bank of Gle
veland, by Richard Randall,
Vice President, Trustee of
the Trust Created by Will of:
CHARLES CT. KING, Hide
ceased. (Third Partial Acc't.)
George Holmes. Sr., Guar
dian of: HEATHER ALICE
HOLMES, Minor (T'hird Par
tial Acc't.)
George Holmes, Sr., Guar
dian Of: GEORGE HOLMES,
Jr., Minor (Third Part. Acct
Lepha Dutton Wilson and
Elbert Gastemire, Trustees
of the Trust Created by Item
18 of Will of: SAMANTHA
TRUMAN, Deceased. Fifth
Partial Acc't.)
Doris Patton, Guardian of:
RICHARD CAMP, JEANET-
TIE CAMP and WILLIAM
CAMP, Minors Ninth Part
ial Account
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the 26th day of September,
1859, at 1000 am. at which
time said accounts will be
considered and continued
from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to
said accounts OR to matters
pertaining to the execution
o the trust, not less t h a n
five days prior to the date
set for hearing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
less.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20
To Organize
Cubs in Munson

All boys in Munson twp. be-
tween the ages of 8 and IL
who are interested in cub
scouting are invited to at :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-20
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ma
jka Of 143 Tilden Ave. Char
tion? He is from Montville;
she is from Saybrook, o.
Mr.. Maika works at Chap
man Shoe Store: his wife
works for Geauga Times
Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Presidents
Play Final
Home Game

Four youngsters with prom
ising futures in hockey will bs
featured at Uline Arena to.
night where the Presidents enc
their home league campaign in
a match with the Johnstowr
Jets starting at 8 o'clock.
Janice Tichak Of JohnstoWn
PennySlvania's 1859 Cherry
Blossom queen. will toss out
the puck starting the game. She
will be escorted by 1t. Edward
Ring of the Metropolitan
Police Department, president of
the Pennsylvania State Society
Bernie Cote. 81; Doug Howat,
%, forwards; Bob Blackburn.
2l-year-old defenseman, and
Eddie Giacoming, l9-year-olt!
goalie, will grace the Presi-
dents lineup. All four are
owned by the Boston Bruins
and are rated corners on the
ice.
The Presidents are riding a
four game winning streak.
while Johnstown comes here
after dropping a Ga decision
to the Ramblers last night at
Philadelphia. The victory
paced by Skip MacKay with
two goals, moved the Ramblers
into third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BY DICK SLAY
star star Writer

The Interhigh and Catholic
Leagues stage their third an
nuai city championship basket
ball playoffs tonight with the
most attractive game in the
history of the event: Carroll VS.
Cardozo at Maryland's Cole
Field House.
Eastern, winner Of the Public
High tournament Thursday
and DeMatha. runnerup to
Catholic champion Carroll
meet in a preliminary game
starting at 7:l5. The big one
should get underway about
l8:45.
Interhigh League officials
are dubious about the shift Of
the game site from Uline Arena
TO Maryland because Of trans
portation difficulties. But If the
fans can get there. a new scho-
lastic attendance record may
be established In the 10000
seat arena.
Carroll. one Of the greatest
high school teams ever pro-
duced In Washington, was vic.
timized by Cardozo. 67-62, in
a stunning upset for this title
last year. They did not meet
this season but both won Their
league championships to set ur
the return post-season engage.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
TinkoIero Heads Field
In Borboro Frietchie

Arthur Sherman, was top
weighted with l2l pounds be-
cause of her earlier triumph!
in the Abraham Lincoln Stakes
and the Burch Memorial Han.
dicap.
Spelling trouble for tht
Maryland hopefuls were D. A
Dario's Dandy Bitten, 1i8
Howard H. Folks Mile. Dianne
lib, and Fred Meagher's Mare.
Beau, 10, shipped 10 Bowie
from Florida for today's race
Both Dandy Bitten and Mile
Dianne were impressive sprint
winners in their most recent
starts at Hiaieah.
Although she was beaten of
In her first start of the season
Roy Hunts Hoosier Honey, q
stretch runner who prefers
longer races. was given an ex-
cellent chance of upsetting the
field with Jockey Johnny Ruane
in the saddle. Last year,
Hoosier Honey won seven races
including the Firenze Handicap
and Gallorette Stakes.
Among the outsiders in the
lineup were Audley Farms Jodi,
ia; Jacques Wimpfheimer's
Shy Dancer. 100; Mrs. Walter
Edgar'S Nora Dares, 1903: w. w.
Waters Lady Angora, 1903;
and Max zipkin's Time To
Sell, 105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Andrews Misses
Air Force Crown
By LOSING Twice
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nj

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Mar
q (AP} George Mehaffey and
Jerry Vayda started connecting
late in the game to fight of an
Andrews Air Force Base, Nd,
rally and give Mitchell ALB
N. Y. the Air Force world bas-
ketball tournament champion
ship last night. 8l-77.
Mitchell had a 63-37 lead
with IL minutes to go but An
drews, with Robert Hodges get
ting a total Of 20 points for the
night, closed to 74-73 with
1888 to go. Mehaffey and
Vayda then pulled it out Of the
fire. Mehaffey, a former Texas
AIM star. got II points for
the night and was chosen the
most valuable player in the
tournament.
Mitchell earlier edged previ-
ously undefeated Andrews To-
70, in an afternoon game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
WI, Hammond Decide
i Journey Title Tonight

Hammond High School. the
regular season champion Of the
Northern Virginia Group
League. battles Washington-Lee
tonight for the tournament
crown. and a trip to Charlottes-
vile for the State tourney next
week end.
The Admirals downed a per-
sistent Wakefield team. 45-43,
last night at Washington-Lee
TO reach the finals. Eddie
Doran. Hammond's top scorer,
dropped in six consecutive foul
shots in the closing minutes TO
gain the victory.
Hammond built UP a 1912 lead
at the end Of the first quarter
but Wakefield roared back in
the second period to tie the
game. l8-all. at halftime.
Buddy Spedden threw in
three free throws late in the
final period to give Wakefield
"a 40-38 lead. Doran's first foul
shot tied the game. and two
more charity throws made 1t
1910.
However. the Warriors were
not finished. Bruce Terwilliger's
pair Of fouls tied the game
again. at AZ. With 80 seconds
remaining. Doran added an
other pair Of fouls to put Ham
mond ahead to stay, 44-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Three Florida invaders were
trying to attach the important
money at the expense Of seven
Maryland based FLIES and
mares in the $4,000 added
Barbara Frietchie Handicap at
Bowie today.
The Maryland track again
had clear skies for a weekend
program. The track, under wa
ter yesterday, was drying out
rapidly.
A crowd of 10000 was ex-
pected for the richest race of
the season to date. even though
Lincoln Downs, which opened
the New England season on
Wednesday. was due to draw
off some of the New York GUS
toners who have been swelling
the weekend crowds at Bowie.
Despite her defeat last week
end in the Southern Maryland
H dicap, the sensational
rinkalero. from the Chicago
owned Triple M Farm, was a
2 to / favorite to win her third
stakes of the current meeting
as she faced all female oppo-
si.ion for the first time at
Bowie in the six-furlong Bar
bara Frietchie.
Tinkalero, to be piloted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Carroll, Cordozo Clash
Tonight for City Title

Cardozo compiled an 10
game winning streak between
an opening loss to Spingarn
and its other defeat last Mon
day by Anacostia In the Public
High tournament.
The Clerks lost in the OPEN
ing round Of this tourney last
year, too, before upending Car
roll for the city title.
Cardozo depends on Everett
Lucas, John Douglas, Tom
johnson and Peter Walters to
work the ball and take the out
side shots, and on Frank Har-
rison, Gene Bullock, Marshall
johnson and Vincent jackson
for rebounding.
CAROLS big men are 6-foot-
8 Tom Hoover. a preseason
All-America choice. and clio
John Thompson. Walt Skinner
and Monk Malloy scale about
6-foot-3 and All-Metropolitan
George Leftwich about 6-foot
even. All are capable Of scoring
20 points in a given game.
Also helping this season
toward a 24-2 record, including
a split with four college fresh
man teams, were 5-foot-7 Doug
Barnes, 6-3 Tom Moore, 6-5
Mike O'Brien and 6-3 Bill
Romig.
Carroll is a solid favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Continued From PAGE AT

COntlnued from Page ALI
west regional at Lawrence
Kan, March 10.
Play tonight also will reduce
the field for the NCAA small
college tournament to eight
the quarter flnalists that will
gather in Evansville, Ind, March
lib to play for the national
title. Evansville College won
the Midwest region last night
to assure the host school OF
representation, beating Wit
tenberg, $3.50.
The seven other regionals
play their finals tonight with
these parings after last night
first round competition:
At Tuskegee, Ala, Florida
AIM VS.. North Carolina AIT:
at Garden City. N. Y, Ameri-
can VS.. Hofstra; at Burlington
VT, st. Michaels (vt.) VS.. LIE.
Moyne; at Great Lakes, Ill.
Wheaton VS.. Hope (Mich.); al
Springfield, Mo-, Southwest
Missouri VS.. Centenary Na.)
at Bookings, S. D., South Da-
kota State. VS.. Knox Gll.); at
Los Angeles, Chapman Calf
VS.. Los Angeles State.
Even a non-tournament
game touch last night. st.
LOUIS and Oklahoma City, both
in the NIT, went at it at st.
Louis and the Billikens. now
20-4, whipped to a 1858 VIC
tory behind Bob Ferry's Is
points. 1t was Oklahoma City's
sixth loss against 20 victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASKETBALL

DAShEIbALL
Results Yesterday
n. Va. Group ! Tourney (Semifinals)
Hammond. 40; Wakefield. 40.
Washineton.Lee; 20: Mount Vernon
Priory InvitstionaI touarterfinals)
st. stephens. 3d. st. Mary's. So.
GEORGETOWN Prep. 80: St. Anthony, a.
MARYLAND Dist. 2 PIayoffs (SemifinaIsI
(Class b
Damascus, 55: Calvert County. 20.
surrattsville. 50. Great Mills, AZ.
Lacksy, 81: po Sisss E, 10.
VIA 81. Group II Tourney to'apa,s,
Princess Anne, IS: Parker Gray, SO.
wyatt tEmporia), "a: Hoffman Boston
Catholic League (second Place PIsyofT,
MARYLAND District III Tournament
Howard County. 50: Bel Air. so.
Games Today
tCity ChamplOnghip)
De''-'"a -" Eastern ~ cole FIeI1
House, University of Maryland. 7:I5
go SOlaticnl.
Carroll VS., ardozo. Cole Field House
University Of Maryland. S;45 tcham-
p'orShlpl.
y. Va. Gr0uD I Tourney tFinaIsl
Hsnmond rs. " ashington-Lee at Wake
held. $40.
MarvI1nd District g. FinaIsD
Class
damascus VS.. Surrattsyille at Suit
Class e
Lackey VS.. Frederick sasscer at Suit
land. 7:30.
-. Priory Tournament fSemifinals)
81 Steuhen's VS.. Mackin. 8.
Frlory VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep, 9:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena - "a Month in the
Country; 2:30 and $3.50 pm:
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Satin Slipper; $3.50 pm.
National Dark. Bells Are
Ringing" starts March 10.
Screen
A m bra S dOr-"Up Peri
scope; lis. BIS, Sis, Tbs
and 900 pm.
Apex - The Beggar Stu
dent; 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Capitol - The Sheriff of
Fractured Jaw: 1870 am,
l:35, 1885, $40, TAO, $40 and
11:45. pm.
Columbia Separate Ia
bles";; 1880 am, 1:35, 1895,
$40, TAO, 9:45 and 1850 pm.
Dupont THE Horses
Mouth; l. 2:40. 4:25, 6:10, $40,
1910 and 1905 pm.
Keith'S-"I Want to Live:
II am. Ito. 800. SOS, 7:35.
9:45 and l1:55 pm.
MacArthur-"I Was Monty's
Double; 2:10. 4:05, 6, 7:55 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan - up PERI
scope; ll:40 am. 1::35, $3.50,
5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"A Night to Re-
member; lis. $3.50, 5:45, sos
and 1925 pm.
Palace - Rally Round the
Flag, Boys: 11:15 am, 1:2O.
1925, 5:35. 1885. $40 and 1l:45
pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Black Or
child; HOS am, 1880, 2:35.
4.2O, sos, 7;55, $40 and 1870
Pm.
Piazza The Night Heaven
Fell; II a II, /, 3. S, 7, 9 and
IL Din
r&'1S-LuE-"The Last Rlitz.
Fr!eg"; II am, /. 3, 5. $50.
S:E5 and 1885 pm.
Uptown-"Sleeping Beauty:
~ am. ll;Lu, I;40, $40,
$40, 7:30 and 9:l5 pm.
Warner - South Seas ADJ
venture; 2 and $50 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Terps Keep
Mat Crown

CHARLOTTESV E, Va.
Mar. Z (AP).-Maryland has
its fifth straight Atlantic Coast
Conference wrestling title
tucked safely in its pocket.
The TerpS. who have domi-
mated the annual meet since the
league was formed, enter to-
nights finals with 10 points
and eight men wrestling in 10
events.
Their nearest competitors are
North Carolina and Virginia,
each with eight points and
four men in the finals. Wake
Forest finished the first days
action with 4 points and Duke
had 3. North Carolina State.
South Carolina and Clemson
are not entered in the tourney
Five Maryland men are out
for repeat titles tonight. They
are Ray Osborne Ql5 pounds)
Dick Van Auken 1929, Don
Santo l3O. Nick Biondi Q47)
and Dick Dean Q7D.
Osborne's match with Sandy
Wise Of Virginia should be an
interesting one. Wise, the
champion in 1857, was de-
throned by Osborne last year
They wrestled to a draw in a.
regular season meeting.
Summaries:
Preliminary Round
1913 pounds Dick Van Auken
maryland. pinned Tom Baldwin, Duke,
AZ pounds-Nick siondi Mary
iand, defeated Stan Reed. Virginia.
I55 pounds-Ray Russell. North
G. Gsro!ina, pinned Gordon Danforth.
~, pounds---Dick Dean. Msryland,
pinned Bob Jackson; Duke, c::34
isI poilnds-Jack Pontoriero. Vir-
fs anG dssfeated Bob Hacker. Mary
Heavyweisht-Karl Shelter. Duke
defeated Jim Bailey, Maryland, 81
Semifinsl RHUrH
ll5 pounds-Ray Osborne. Mary
land pinned John Hamilton Wake
FOREST; 5N3; Sandy Wise. VIRGINIA,
pm E,nnes Frank London, North Caro-.
1919 pounds-van AIKEN mined
L ton MsS,in Virginia; $40: Tom Carl
c Sgm un, M"k Sor. Forest, rin"ed Kirk
40 pounds-Ray Hanev. MARY
and. pinned Wevland johnson. WAKE
Forest. l:5S: Henry Phyne, North
G,aTiolins =, pinned Jim Florence, viz
i37 poTnds-Don ssnto. MARYLAND
pinned Jim Girard. Duke 3.5n. Pnr.
rin Henderson, North Coro'ira. de-
feated Jim Dollar, Virginir, 81
l47. pcTndS-9iond' defestad Zoe
Perrini North Carc'ira, ~. ESN
1, rhone, Duke defeated Jim Morton.
l57 ,pcunds-Dick sesr'cr. Nsrv-
land. defeated RuSser g.; r.~to,
sc crnsssT 81. Vr RIM pinned Williar-
1877 pour ds-LeRoy Tenn-d". Norv.
and, defeated Dor WNit'~". v s,nra.
-: Dave Atkinson. North C,~olira.
1elHpted Joe Warren. Dul;r. ~
III pCunds-Oepn pin~cA Vo-r
Sincey. North Carolina. 1854: Joe
Weeks, Virginia. defeated John ASH |
'urn. Wake Forest, bv defoIr
.or 1si D DSTnSf pon,o Ken rur Vac
datney, North Carolina, pinned Bob
crummie. Duke, 6:37
awreUce Fleischer, Wake Forest. al |
Pat Standing. Virginia, defeated Cor |
Ion Hurley. North Carolina. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Crouch Hot
As Priory
Advances
By JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Priory fans hope Ricky
Crouch. one Of the hottest
shooters in the area right now
is able to keep hitting when
Priory faces Georgetown Prep
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
semif1nals Of the 18th annual
Priory basketball tournament.
Crouch last night scored %
points as Priory defeated Long
fellow. 1856, and Prep won
its fifth consecutive game,
beating st. Anthony. 59-43. In
other quarter final action last
night. Mackin whipped O'Con-
nell. 1886. and st. Stephens
edged st. Mary's. $3.50.
st. Stephens and Mackin
will meet In the first semi
final game at 8 tonight.
Crouch, 5-foot-l0 sophomore
who made 10 of IL shots in his
last game. hit II of Is last
night. most Of them from at
least 20 feet out. Unfortu-
nately. he is unable to stand
the pace for more than half a
game. and must be relieved.
However, the way Crouch has
been hitting, he can get a lot
Of points in a short time.
st. Stephens and st. Mary's
had the toughest game of the
night, with 81 fouls called.
Steve Chapman got two free
throws with Is seconds left to
clinch 1t. Mackin overcame
an early O'Connell lead to win
behind the shooting Of Harry
Burton.
st. Anthony's loss to Prep
marked the first time in eight
tournament appearances that
the TONES have lost in the
first round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
All Advances
In Tournament
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Mar

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Mar.
n (SpeciaD American Uni
versity meets Hofstra Of New
York here tonight for a berth
in the quarter-flnals Of the
NCAA Small College Eastern
basketball tournament next
Wednesday at Evansville. Ind.
The keen eyes and steady
hands of Willie Jones and Ed
Clements gave American an
80-73 victory over Adelphi here
last night. HofStra advanced
with a 67-48 triumph over Wes-
leyan.
Clements second-half per-
Torrance was the deciding fac
tor in AUS triumph. Jones
scored 10 Of his % points in
the first half, and when Hofstra
put the quietuS on him in the
second half Clements took
charge. In addition to playing
a bang-up floor game the latter
was unerring from the foul
line. Clements sank Is of II
charity throws. making seven
out Of eight in the last three
minutes.
Jim Grant had 90 points for
AdalY1hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Gonzoles-Hood Match
Is Lone and Brilliant

Hoad's service. During the mid
die part of the set the blond
Australian strong boy won six
out of eight love games, an al
most inconceivable performance
against the worlds top profess
sional. During this time Lew
brought out Gonzales high
backhand weakness on return
of a kicking high second service
The American had two earlier
chances to win the set. at 50
and l5-l4. He broke Hoad
both times and needed only to
hold his delivery. But each
time Lew raised his game and
came through with heavily
topped drives for placements,
stunning volleyS and power
shots that forced errors to even
the score.
When Hoad took Gonzales
delivery the second time to
bring the score to 15-all. APP
plause from the 4.718 enthusi-
aStic spectators was so great
play had to be stopped.
Despite the ease with which
Hoad won his services end the
difficult time Gonzales had IN
retaining his. the former never
held the lead. In the 33d
game Lew had one Of his in
frequent lapses in control and
made four volley errors in a
row to lose the game. Pancho
then held his delivery to run
out the epic set.
Played Safe Tennis
In the second chapter once
Gonzales dropped his service in
the second game he wisely de-
cided to hold his strong shots
fer the vital third set and die
not put forth his best efforts
Games went on service unit
sail was reached in the fina
set. Hoad got to 40-30 but
missed a routine drive to bring
the score to deuce. Gonzales
took the advantage with ar
amazing passing shot of
Hoad's first service and got the
break through by forcing his
opponent into a volley error.
Pancro then concentrste ted oa
keeping his delivery and ran
out the set at GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Jim Grant. a pressure-proof
senior, has projected Washing
ton-Lee High Schools basket
ball team into the finals of the
Northern Virginia Group
tournament against Hammond
at 8 o'clock tonight at Wake
field.
Last night. Grant won an
overtime semifinal contest for
the Generals for the second
successive time in the tourna-
tnent. He dropped in a short
jump shot with four seconds
remaining to give WI q 45-43
decision over Mount Vernon at
Wakefield.
Grant had defeated CIV the
same way in Wednesday nights
opening round. Last nights
victory was the fourth straight
overtime decision, and Grant
personally has won three of the
contests with jump shots in the
final seconds.
1t was a disheartening loss
for. Mount Vernon. which had
routed Groveton. Goal, in the
opening round. The Majors
stormed back in the fourth
quarter last night to erase a
seven-point WI lead and
moved out in front for the first
time in the game.
Ken Kerkering put the Ma
jors in front, 1887. with about
i've minutes to 60. However,
Grant gave the Generals the
lead again with two free
throws.
Bob McCord hit on a free
throw and Bob Byrd added two
more to make 1t. 41-39, Mount
Vernon. Bob Keen tied it. Al
all. with 20 seconds remaining.
Kerkering's jump shot gave
Mount Vernon the lead in the
overtime. Keen then stole the
ball, passed to Bill Yelverton,
who sank an easy layup to
tie the game and set the stage
for Grants deciding basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
LoyoIo and Az
BottIing for
MD Swim Title

Loyola. the defending cham
pion, and American University
were expected to battle il out
for the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence swimming championship
in the finals starting at 3 pm.
today at the AU pool.
The Greyhounds didn't win a
single event in yesterday s
qualifying trials, but placed men
in all but the 440-yard free
style.
Three swimmers from as
many schools turned in double
wins. Whitmore of Lynchburg
won the 220 and 440-yard free
style. Caterson of Roanoke took
the so and 100-yard freestyle,
while Athern of Randolph
Macon won the 200-yard but.
terfiy and 200-yard breast
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Sharpsl1ooters
Reach Finals
Al Suit|and
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

The caliber Of basketball
played by the smaller schools
in suburban Maryland is i'm
proving year by year as OBJ
servers of the District 2. Class
B and c semifinals at Suitland
last night can testify.
They're playing a faster
game this season. and two
teams with wide-open offenses.
Damascus and SurTattsville,
play in the Class B finals at 0
O'Clock tonight.
Damascus took SO shots. COM
pleting rs. in defeating Calvert
County. $500. and Surratts-
vile hit an impressive 40 per
cent $50 Of So shots) in stop
ping Great Mills. 69-47. last
night. Not to be outdone the
Class c teams did just as well,
Lackey made SO per cent of its
floor shots (28-53) in swamp
ing Poolesville, 6l-33. and Fred
erick Sasscer hit 43 per cent
(23-56) to defeat Margaret
Brent. 50-43, to round out last
nights games at Suitland.
Lackey. defending Glass C
Maryland champion, plays
Sasscer at 1880 tonight.
Surrattsville claims two of the
top scorers in the metropolitan
area in Jesse McLain and Mike
O'Connel, both of whom have
averaged over l9-points a game
during the regular season. Nc
Lain, a junior, and O'Connel
and Martin Padgett, both soph-
ignores. combined for Al points
last night as SurrattSville won
its 18th game in 10 this season.
nfNtS nsfN ~ y M - n