davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-06

in qualifying for social Sc
curity,
HOLIDAY BILL A number
Of key members Of the House
Civil Service Committee are due
shortly to sponsor legislation
that would give Federal work.
ers an extra day of whenever
a legal holiday falls on a Sat-
urday.
A similar bill already has
been sonsored by Chairman
Johnston Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee.
The House members expected
to introduce the holiday bill in
clude Representatives Davis,
Democrat of Georgia, and
Broyhill,. Republican of vir-
ginia. The measure would give
Federal employees the preceding
Friday off as a holiday when
the legal holiday falls on a
Saturday.
This year. for example, Me-
mortal Day and the Fourth of
July fall on Saturdays, with
the result that employees do not
get a holiday on these two oc-
casions as they normally would.
Whenever legal holidays fall on
Sundays, of course, employees
now get the following Monday
off.
DIS SCRIMIN ION
CHARGED = The. executive
council of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees
charges that Federal depart
mentS and agencies are dis
eliminating against women
employees in making promo
tiOns.
Continuing its annual meet
ing here, the council declared
that well-qualifled women en-
ployes are denied promotions
on numerous occasions because
of their sex. 1t urged establish
ment of a GoVernment-Wide
policy to give full recognition
and opportunity to women in
awarding promotions.
The council also asked repeal
OF the Whitten rider which inn
poses restrictions on Federal
promotions. In addition, the
NFFE governing board asked
that the Governments contri-
button to the civil service re-
tirement system be increased.
+ ~
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Oscar
Rexer. jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has been elected to his ninth
consecutive term as president
of the National Association Of
Federal Career Employees.
Those elected from the Wash-
ington area include Joseph
Lauer, financial secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Belvera Mack,
legislative and legal director,
and Charles Maize, assistant
legislative and legal director,
!. A. E. Casgrain, president Of
the American Federation of
Government Employees Council
Of Defense Lodges, announces
the formation of two new
lodges-the Aeronautical Chart
and Information Center, Air
Force. and the Office of the
Secretary of Defense and Joint
Chief of Staff. Army's
Diamond Ordnance FuZe Lab
OratOrieS has presented in
ventors' incentive awards to
Roland Elmer, Harold Hines,
jr., Philip Franklin and Wilbur
Hinman, jr.
Evening star., 1959-02-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill Opens Path
To Social Security
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The admnistra ation is expected support legislation that
would give Federal employees break toward obtain
ing social security credits
Sponsored by Representative Holihd Democrat of Cali
fonia the bill would aid Federal workers who
ernment with less than five years service
At present these empoyes receive credit toward retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Brodecomp-Murroy

Mrs. Lester M. Murray an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Joan Isabel to Mr..
. John Philip Bradecamp, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Brade-
camp. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Murray. The wedding took
place February 81 in the Lit
, tie Flower Church. The cou-
pile will live in Lexington
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Bfunt-Howurd

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
Howard Of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sue Ellen to I'd 1t,
Charles Allen Brunt. USMC,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Brunt Of Lula. Miss. The
wedding took place Feb
ruary 6 at the Second Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live in Pensacola. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Blumberq-Breslou

J Maj. and Mrs. S. L. Rob-
, inson Of Morrisville, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of Mrs.
Robinson's daughter. Miss
Gaye HolidaysBreslau, to Mr..
Joel Victor Blumberg. son of
/. Dr.. and Mrs. A. William
Blumberg Of Trenton. N. j.
The bride is also the daughter
I. Of the late Mr.. Henry j.
, Breslau. The wedding took
place December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Snellings-Shreve

! Mr.. and Mrs. Allen K.
Shreve Of Falls Church. Va,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Laura Lee to
Mr.. Donald Snellings Of
Fredericksburg. Va. The we'd
ding took place February %
at the Glen Carlyn Baptist
Church. The couple will live
In Leesburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Weddings
Lester-Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fer
guson Shore Of Chevy Chase,
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Sheila
Peacock to 1t. Louis Rhea
Lester. jr., USN. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Of Covington,
Va. formerly Of Norfolk. Va,
and West Chester. Pa. The
wedding took place February
u ut the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. The couple
win live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Copt. Jack KinseY
To Discuss North Pole

Capt. Jack L. KinSey, USN,
will be guest speaker at 7
pm. March II when the
Military Librarians Group of
the Washington. D. c., Chap
ter Of Special Libraries Asso-
cation holds its dinner meet
ing at the Naval Gun Factory
Officers Club.
Capt. Kinsey, the PSYCHE
.atric observer aboard the
Nautilus, will discuss Under
the North Pole" Reserva-
tons may be made through
Friday with Mrs. Mary Mar
tin. 5000 Twenty fifth place,
Hillcrest Heights. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Ponton-Lowe

Mr.. Oscar c. Lowe Of Ma
tick. Mass. announces the
marriage Of his daughter
,Sybil Clair to Mr.. Paul Evans
'Ponton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy c. Ponton. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Mrs. Lowe. The wedding took
Iplace February IL at the
Church of the Nativity. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Glenn-Humphrey

Mrs. Robert H. Ritmiller Of
Baltimore announces the
marriage of her daughter,
Miss Joan Elizabeth Humph-
rey. to Mr.. Edwin David
Glenn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Glenn. The bride
Is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Mathew Humphrey.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary ! in the Hampden Bap-
fist Church in Baltimore.
The couple will live in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

A 6-Store Burst of Savings Al
on Springs brightest fashions :.
the most beautifully becoming in
years. What chance to fill your
wardrobe with the newest-of-the-new f!
ST. open daily $50 AN. to PM
Thursday, ~ AM to Pm.
Conn. Ave. and Bethesda, $50 to Thursday.
Fos Church, ShirIinoton and Silver Spring open
Mondoy Thursday opd Fridoy evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Terps Keep
Mat Crown

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Mar. Z (AP). - Maryland's
powerful Terps won their fifth
consecutive 9tlantic Coast Con-
ference wrestling championship
tonight, taking eight individual
titles and piling up lO4 points.
The Terps won every match
in which thief had competitors
in the final round-the first
eight.
Far behind in the team race
was North Carolina with SO
points. followed by Virginia
with So. Duke with 81 and
Wake Forest with 30.
Summaries:
CHAMPIONSHIP
115 pounds--Ray Osborne MARY
tand' defeated Sandy Wise Virginia.
1913 pounds-Dick Van Auken.
MARYLAND: defeated Tom Carlton, Wake
100 pounds-Ray Hanev. Maryland.
defeated Henry Rhyme, North Caro-
lima, 1875.
~ pounds--Don Santo. Maryland,
defeated Perrin Henderson, North
Carolina, so
l47 nounds-Nick Biondi Mary.
land, defeated Ken Labone, Duke, 13-4
1877 .pounds--Dick Beshier, Mary
land. defeated Fenton 5cruggs. Viz
1877 pounds-Leroy Kennedy, Mary
land, defeated Dave Atkinson, North
Carolina. 2-l
III pounds-Dick Dean, Maryland.
defeated Joe Weeks, Virginia, for
Ia1 pounds Iohn Matney, North
Carolina; pinned Ken HUI, Wake For
Heavywelght-Karl Shelter. Duke,
defeated Pat Standing, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Dodgers Nip
PhiIIies, 2-1,
On Two Hits

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. Z
(AP).-Don Cardwell and Seth
Morehead held Los Angeles to
two hits. but the Dodgers posted
a 2-l victory over Philadelphia
with the help of a seventh-i
ming error in the opening game
Of the exhibition baseball sea-
son here today.
Cardwell, working the first
five innings. didn't give up a
hit. although four Dodgers got
on base.
Harry Anderson singled and
Bob Bowman doubled him
home for the Phils' lone run
in the seventh inning. The
Dodgers Frank Howard led of
their seventh with a walk and
advanced on Catcher Norm
Sherry'S bunt. Gil Hodges sim
gled Howard in with the tying
run.
Wally Moon hit into what
locked like a sure double play,
but First Baseman Pancho Her.
rera threw wild to Chico Fer
nandez at second. and Hodges
streaked home with the win
ming run.
The Phils got six hits, includ-
ing a double and a single by
Richie Ashburn. Stan Williams,
who succeeded Don Drysdale
and Sandy Koufax on the
mound, got credit for the VIC
tory. Morehead was the loser.
Philadelphia OGO 900 100 q 4
Los Angeles 900 900 2Ox--2 2
Cardwell, Morehead W,, Lopata
Thomas t8D; Drysdale, Koufax IA
Williams ~, valdes t8l and Rose.
bore, II Sherry "a. Winning pitcher
Williams. Losing pitcher-Morehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Griffith PIunnino
To Yield Control
Charlotte Club

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Mar. 7
(AP General Manager Phil
Howser of the Charlotte Hor-
nets will sign an option shortly
to buy the class A South At
lantic League club from the
Washington Senators.
Howser said tonight the
papers will give him complete
control of the club for six
months, with an option to pur-
chase it at the end Of the 1859
season.
He said the WASHINGTON Club,
which has operated the minor
league club here for 81 years,
has offered him a full working
agreement and a $4,000 finan-
cisl agreement this summer.
Howser said he will visit
Orlando. Fla, within the next
few days to confer with Calvin
Griffith, president of the Sem
ators. and complete the one
season deal.
The veteran Howser said he
hopes to work out an arrange
ment during the forthcoming
season whereby local. financial
interests will purchase the
team.
The Charlotte Observer
quoted Griffith as saying sale of
the Charlotte club lis a part
of our overall plan to relieve
ourselves of real property, both
in the minor leagues and IN
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
A|ou, Taussig
Slug as Giants
Batter Score
TUCSON. Ariz., Mar. 7 (AP).

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. Z (AP)
I-Felip Alou and Don Taussig
hit two home runs apiece to-
day and the San Francisco
Giants defeated the Cleveland
Indians. 1910. in an exhibition
game Herb Score. the In
dians' lefthanded flreball pitch
er, was raped for four of five
San Francisco home runs. in
Guiding one by Bob Schmidt.
Stu Miller, who gave up only
one hit IN the three innings he
pitched. started for the Giants
and was credited with the VIC
tory. The Giants sent five
pitchers to the mound, while
Cleveland used four.
Cleveland home runs were
hit by Rocky Colavito and Ray
Webster.
San Francisco a33 800 IOl-I3 10 .
cle Misr ss,D.1 O2 "a. i2p p SS al za ~ z
7j. Jone S " and schmidt. 'I s;Iesiis a
Score. Garcia ca, Brodowski l6l. He
man go and Nixon, Brown 81 Winning
pitcher Miller. losing pitcher-ecore.
Home runs--San Francisco, Alou
t2), Taussig t2l, Schmidt. Cleveland.
Webster. coiayito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
WILLIE HARTACK.
AGENT DECIDE
NOT TO SPLIT UP

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 7
tAP).-Jockey Willie Har-
tack and his agent. Chick
Lang. apparently have set
tied their differences.
Lang announced yeSter-
day he and Hartack had
split up.
Something has gotten
into the boy. that I am
powerless to handle" Lang
said.
Today the agent said he
and Hartack, the Nations
leading jockey in 1855, 1856
and 1857, have had a
"man-to-man talk" and
reached an understanding.
I'VE have had good busi-
ness dealings for five years.
and although our relations
have been strained before.
/ think we'll be able to
make g go of 1t again"
Lang said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Carnegie Tech
Edges Maryland
In Rifle Tourney

Carnegie Techs No. / rife
team won the National Rifle
Association sectional tourna-
ment at the University Of
Maryland yesterday, edging
Maryland's No. / team, 1923
to 1,4l7.
Other finishers were Carne-
gle Tech No. 2, 1891; Lehigh,
1885; North Carolina State No.
l, 1882; Drexel. 1885: Mary
land No. 2, 1884, and North
Carolina State No. 2, 1926.
Individual winner was Victor
Polansky of Carnegie Tech
with 200. Second was John
Cain of Maryland with 287.
Fifty-three riflemen COM
peted.
Another leg of the NRA Sec
tionals was staged at the Ma
tlonal Rifle Association build
ing here.
Winner of that event was
Nays No. squad with 1.439,
followed by Nays No. 2 team
with 1,404.
Others finished in this or
der: Catholic U. No. /, 1876:
Gettysburg. 1868; Penn State
No. l, 1855; Catholic U. No.
2. 1886; George Washington
girls team. 1880. and Penn
State No. 2, 1920.
Nays j. Gunther and B.
Todd finished 10 in individual
points. 293 and 285. respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Avilu Reiterutes
Decision to Quit

MEXICO CITY, Mar. Z (AP)
Bobby Avila. Mexico's star in
big league baseball, again an
nounced his retirement today
The 32-year-old second base
man. traded to Baltimore by
Cleveland during the winter,
said he was going into business.
1--WE already decided" he
said. I'm hanging up the glove
to devote myself completely to
business affairs. I've already
sent a couple Of kilograms to
the United States giving my
final decision - one to Ford
Prick, the baseball commits
sioner. and the other to Lee
MacPhail, general manager Of
the Baltimore Orioles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY ROD THOMAS
Star stan Writer

Jimmy Dietsch Of Baltimore.
who set a world duckpin record
in the 16-game qualifying
round, and Jim WolfenSberger
of Hagertstown, a former title
winner, were deadlocked for the
point lead in the national match
game championship last night
at Colonial Village after each
had rolled two matches in the
eight-man round robin finals.
Maureen Walsh of West
Hartford, Conn. led the wom-
ems division in which Gertha
Wilson of Washington stood
third. In her only match, Mrs.
Wilson was beaten 81 by Dot
Cridlin of Richmond.
Bobby Lockhart. one Of
Washington's two finalists,
was third and the other. Frank
Micalizzi, first winner OF the
event five years ago, was fifth.
Both Score High
DietSch defeated Wolfens-
berger in what may have been
one of the greatest duckpin
matches in history. To set his
world record for 16 games,
Dietsch averaged l43. Against
him Wolfensberger. for four
games. averaged exactly the
same, yet lost three. Dietsch
averaged 1851.
Wolfensberger won the first,
al to lis and Dietsch the
others, 173A137. 158-l47 and
175-147.
Wolfensberger came back
with another brilliant perform
ance to win three games from
and tie one with Lockhart. He
shot 148, 1853, $50 and $50 while
Lockhart rolled l40, l48, 1873
and $50.
In his second match. Dietsch
fell victim to MicalizZi, who
won two games and tied one,
shooting 1879, ITO, lab and 122
against 1913. las, 1874 and 1872.
Vernon Asher of Atlanta. the
country's No. / ranking duck
pinner, defeated Roy Lipp Of
Wethersf1eld, Conn, 3 to l, and
broke even with a fellow towns
man. Billy Allen to hold fourth
in the standing.
The tournament, with a first
prize of $4,000 for men and
$3.50 for women. both record
awards in the game, will be
concluded with sessions at 3
pm. today and 8 tonight.
A point is awarded for each
game won, q half point for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Deane Berl1aIl
Takes Title /

JUPITER. Fla, Mar. Z (AP).
Deane Beman, 20-year -old
Walker Cup player from Be-
thesda. Md. won his third
South Florida amateur golf
championship today. 8 and S,
over his hometown rival. John
Eisinger, jr.
Beman, winner every time he
has entered this tourney, had
little trouble repeating his 1865
and 1856 triumphs. He had q
par II on the first 10 against
Eisinger's rs and went into
the afternoon round 4 UP.
The two Bethesda players
maintained their relative po-
sitions until they completed the
front nine, Then Eisinger sank
l0-foot birdie puts on the 9th
and 18th holes and cut his
deficit to three down.
But Beman. 3 under par at
the finish. came back to wrap
it up at the 3lst hole with a
series Of iron shots and puts
which Eisinger couldn't match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
AU Scores to Advance
In SmoII College Cage

GARDEN CITY. N. Y. Mar.
7 Especially American Univer-
sity Of Washington. D. c., won
the NCAA Small College East
ern Regional tournament here
tonight by defeating Hofstra
College. 66-65. on Willie Jones
Jump shot with a minute and
SO seconds remaining.
American now enters the Ma
tional championships beginning
next Wednesday at Evansville.
Ind. The Eagles will play the
winner Of the South Central
division at $3.50 pm.
Hofstra took the lead. 1854.
for the first time in the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Howard County Wins
District 3 Cage Title

WESTMINSTER. Md, Mar.
y Especially .-Howard County
High School won the Maryland
District 8, Class A champion
ship here tonight by defeating
Westminster. 7O-67. behind the
2i-point performance of Skip
Wharton.
Howard County will play
North Hagerstown in the State
semifinals Friday night at the
University of Maryland. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

with 2 minutes left on Ted
Jackson's basket. jackson
pumped in AZ points in a losing
cause.
Jones came right back with
the basket to give AU the VIC
tory. Hofstra played for the
last shot. took 1t with about 5
seconds left but 1t hit the rim
and Bill Beauchamp grabbed
the rebound to seal the victory
for American.
Bob Lindquist, a freshman,
enabled AU to remain in front
throughout the second half
with II points. while Beau
champ controlled the back
boards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
star stan writer

RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. t.
Notes picked up at the Attain
tic Coast Conference tourna-
ment:
A visit to Jim Tatum's spring
football practice at Chapel
Hill found Big Jim employing
the lonesome end about 80 per
cent Of the time during game
condition scrimmage that lasted
almost four hours, all teams
included.
In the Tar Heels version.
the end does not return to the
huddle. Charlie Justice who
was on the sidelines. said the
end obviously was getting his
signals from the quarterback
In much the same fashion that
q catcher signals a pitcher for
q curve or fast ball.
Tatum halted practice at one
point and yelled to a matron
in the top row Of the stands,
~Please put that movie camera
down or leave the stadium"
But I'm not pointing it at
your practice" the lady yelled
back.
II don't care" Tatum re-
piled. please put it down.
Nam, or get out.
IAN right. Coach" she re-
piled. I'm put it down. /
wouldn't do anything to hurt
Carolina" The few hundred
people there reared.
= -
The rumor that the Atlantic
Coast Conference may fold.
with North Carolina leading
the withdrawal, is getting more
and more attention.
+ 4
When North Carolina played
N. c State in the conference
final tonight. it was the Tar
Heels seventh game this season
on States court, to six on their
home court at Chapel Hill.
That included three games in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CYO Championship

Florence Nikkel scored 81
points yesterday to lead I'm.
maculate Conception to a 90
26 basketball victory over Holy
Name at ROOSEVELT for the
CYO girls metropolitan cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Us record at Charleston and
Birmingham last season, was
nicked for a run in the fourth
inning. Allison singled to CEN
ter. Shave flied out. and ALI
son stole second as Fischer
famed. Bertoia walked and
Dobbek singled to center, scor-
ing Allison. before Throne
berry again struck out.
Detroit's lead mounted to IA
In the sixth. With one out,
Berberet singled and Bruce sac
rif1ced. Killibrew made a great
grab Of Coot Veal's scorcher
down the third-base line, but
then threw the ball past Julio
Becquer at first base for a
three-base error. enabling Ber-
beret to score. Veal came
across when Bertoia bobbled
Kuenn's grounder.
Hyde Nicked
Harris doubled against Hyde
to start the seventh and held
UP at third on Larry Osborne's
single to left. When Osborne
rounded first base bravely, Al
lison tried to throw him out
and fired past Becquer. Harris
scoring.
Throneberry ripped a double
to left leading of the bottom
OF the seventh and shifted to
third on Becquer's single to
center. Killebrew fouled out,
but Porter scored Throneberry
with a grounder to Harris at
first base. Allison walked, but
Schaive's grounder to Frank
Boiling at second took Don
Lee off the hook.
With two out in the eighth,
Dobbek and Throneberry sin
gled, but Becquer grounded out.
killebrew doubled to start the
last Of the ninth. bat Porter
grounded out and Killebrew was
called out for leaving the base
line as he tried to take third
on Allison's grounder when Al
varez momentarily bobbled the
ball but recovered quickly,
Schaive. hitless in five tries
popped out to end the three
hour struggle.
NOTES: Yost inherited the
same No. l he wore with the
Senators. Lavagetto will
employ the same outfield
against the Tigers tomorrow al
Lakeland, but he will use Jose
Valdivielso at shortstop and
Ken Aspromonte at second
base. It will be the Sena-
tors Hal Grtggs, John Romo.
nosKy and Jack Kralick against
Detrolt's jim Burning, Ray
Narleski and Don Mossi.
Bertoia will play third base
against the Phillies here Mon
day. when Cookie will use Ralph
Lumenti, Chuck Stobbs and
Truman Clevenger on the
mound Wayne Marion
Stanford shortstop. wants a
$4,000 bonus to sign with the
Senators. but he won't get it
:. Washington's brass doesn't
rate him an outstanding pros
pect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Carroll Drubs
Clerks, 1852,
For City Title
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

To the surprise Of no one in
a crowd Of $1,000 record high
school basketball gathering for
the Washington area-Carroll,s
dream team took the city
championship away from Car
dozo. 1852. last night at the
University Of Maryland.
The crowd was given its
moneys worth before these
clubs took to the floor when
Eastern beat DeMatha in dou-
BILE overtime, 57-55. in the pre-
liminary. James Colbert ended
the Eastern rally with a Jump
shot from the right of the foul
circle with only nine seconds
gone In the sudden death extra
period.
CAROLS skyscrapers. 6-foot-
10 John Thompson and 6-foot-
8 Tom Hoover, dominated the
rebounding from the outset Of
the main attraction.
Lions Ease Ahead
Although the Lions were not
at their shooting best, they
eased ahead effortlessly to such
margins at l1-2, 1874. and
1917 in the first half.
Thompson, who hauled in
eight rebounds to Hoover's IL,
scored II Of his "a points be-
fore intermissipn and only one
Of his nine goals was not a
layup.
1t was 1920 midway in the
third quarter as Monk Malloy
sank five goals in that period.
There no longer was any doubt
that Carroll had avenged its
upset by Cardozo in this game
last year.
Little John Douglas was all
the Inkerhigh League cham
pionS could boast about.
Douglas did not start the
game. but he scored % points,
II in the second half, and was
a wizard in ball handling
throughout.
DeMatha Overtaken
In the preliminary, DeMatha
led most Of the way-once by
IL points late in the third
quarter-until Bobby johnson
tied it at 40 all with IA seconds
left in regulation time.
It was still 49-49 at the
buzzer and then 55-55 after
the first three-minute over
time. as Bernie Chavez gave
Eastern another tie with a goal
with IL seconds left.
Opening the second over
time, Chavez tapped to john
son. who passed of to COLDER:
for the winning shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

The Iodies. bless them! Toke
them to cot out once o week.
Twice week is q double treot
OF the Old Club Restaurant in
Old AIexondrio.