davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

O.. L. Ellison's Store, on the
Square in Lexington since 1919,
is a very unusual store. One of the
remaining General Merchandise"
stores left in the area, you may
find anything here from bug pois-
oning to fine ladies' and gents
wear.
But one of the most unusual
things about Ellison's is probably
the perpetual history kept there
OF deaths as they occur In the
community. Every time a funeral
notice is passed around to busin-
ess houses in town, as is the Gus
tom with most of the funerals here
1t is a standing order for someone
to raise the piece of linoleum which
covers one of the counters and
place the notice under it for safe
keeping and for future reference.
1t all started back in the 1905
when the late Jarman Gibson. who
clerked in the store, started put
ting the notices under the linoleum
and down through the years the
practice has continued. Virtually
hundreds of little black bordered
funeral notices, some yellowed
with age, recording the death of
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
. DURANT NEWS
Honeycutt-Brock Vows
Pledged Lust Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.. Honeycutt OF
Yazoo City announce the Wedding
of their daughter, Joan. to Blliy
Ray Brock, son Of Mr.. and MRS
Harold Brock of Durant.
The impressive dcuole-ring wed
ding ceremony was performed Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
home of the brides parents on
Wolf Lake with Rev. r. z. Norris
nastor of Good Hope Baptist Cnur'
CHI, officiating.
The home was decorated in PINK
oladioli and pink hydrangeas. Inc
lows were exchanged before bask'
cts of fern and gladioh.
The bride entered on the arm o
her father, attired in a beauulu
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl >Engelmanr
and family from Casa Grande
Arizona, have been visiting rela
tives in Durant.
Misses Linda Marlar, Patsy Nc
Nair and Carol Gray were home
over the weekend from the Baptist
Hospital School of Nursing in Jack.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Landrum
and family visited over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sal
ley at Eupora.
Mrs. j. H. Gulledge and Mrs.
Leon Engelmann of Durant and
Miss Mary Harpole of Lexington
are attending a Home Demonstra-
ton Club Council at Mississippi
State University.
Miss Linda L'Raye Edwards was
welcomed into the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Edwards of Durant
on Thursday, June II. The proud
grandparents are Mr.. and Mr.
Leir Bishop of Durant and Mr.
md Mrs. John Edwards of West.
Miss Anita Dairs of Grenada Il
visiting in the home of the Leor
Engelmann family.
Mrs. Homer Terry, Becky anf
Geve visited friends and relatives
n Jackson last week. Becky re
NAMED for an extended visit with
Su-Su OBriant. Mrs. H. ". Webb
Mrs. Terry's mother, returned wifi
them for a visit with her daughte
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18


FORTY THREE ENROLLED IN
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL
Cruger's Baptist Church enjoyed
two weeks of Vacation Bible
School. The enrolment was forty
three with an average attendance
of thirty-eight.
The mission offering, which a.
mounted to $23.38, went to the
Home and Foreign Mission.
Friday night at 8 o'clock com.
mencement was held at the Cru
ger School.
Teachers and helpers for the two
weeks were: Mrs. T. A. Howard
and Mrs. Gene Rutledge, nursery;
Mrs. w. E. Greene, III and Mrs
Wayne Watkins, beginners; Mrs
Henry Pike and Milda Gercens
primary; Mrs. Tom Ed Guest anG
Joyce Childress, juniors; Mrs. Yer
non Lehman and Mrs. Lyrus Wat
kins, intermediates.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Mrs. Hewitt Gordon spent last
Thursday in Brookhaven.
After a few weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Walker have re-
turned to Danver, Massachusetts,.
Terri Lynn went with her grand
parents to spend the remainder
of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. John King and chill
dren, Johnny and Carla Sue, OF
FIT. Pierce, Florida, have arrived
to spend a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yates Park
er and children of Columbus are
enjoying a few days vacation in
Florida. They will return here tC
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Parker.
Sunday visitors In the home Of
MI. and Mrs. Tildon Wixon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fon Wixon anC
daughter, Toni Gale, of Greenwood
Mrs. Sam Bridges and children
of Isola are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Vandiver
Mrs. Terrell Lunsford of Natche1
was a weekend guest in the Vandi
yer home.
The Baptist w. M. u. met or
Monday at 8 pm. with five pres
ent for their regular monthly bus
mess meeting and royal service
program on Thailand.
More Cruger News on Page 6
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

white sheath JACKIE dress trimmed
with seed pearls. She was attended
by Miss Georgia Shomoke, who
was gowned in white lace over
organZa.
Harold Brock served the groom
as best man.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Honeycutt chose a deep yellow en-
bossed cotton with rhinestone trim
and black accessories. Mrs. Brock
wore brown linen with white.
A reception was held after the
wedding ceremony. The dining
table was covered with lace over
pink linen and was centered with
a management of pink gladioli.
Mrs. w. E. Harkins served at
the punch bowl. Miss Phala Brock
served the beautiful TERED cake,
which was decorated with pink
roses and topped by a miniature
bride and groom. Only members
of the immediate families and 6
few close friends were in attend
ance.
The bride is a graduate of the
Louise High School and is en-
ployed at Coopers, Inc. at Belzoni.
The groom is a graduate of Red
wood High School at Vicksburg,
of Holmes Junior College, and is
attending Mississippi State Uni
versity where he is a student in
engineering.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside at the Woddling-
ION Apartments in Belzoni at 81
Cohn Street.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
METHODISTS PLAN
PARTY ON LAWN

Friday night, June 18th, at 8
pm, you r invited to the lawn
Of the Methodist Church for an
informal party to meet the new
preacher and his family. Let's all
join together to welcome this fam
lily to our town.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
. Cruger
Chatter Q

BY Mrs. III. r. Flemming
FORTY-THREE ENROLLED IN
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
STRIKES and SPARES
Let A Qualified Instructor
Help You Shake A Slump
By JOE WILMAN

There's a natural tendency
for a bowler to change his style
whenever he goes into a pro-
longed slump. Some such
bowlers change balls, others ask
for advice, and generally they
receive plenty of coaching
whether they ask for it or not.
My advice is, don't listen to
too many people when you're in
a slump. If you have a quail
fed instructor, go to him. and
let him help you straighten out
your game. Work with just
this one instructor. Let him
watch you roll a few games, and
then make suggestions for COR
recting mistakes.
If you take advice from half
a dozen different persons, you'll
get half q dozen different sets
Of advice. And they can't all
be right.
Under no circumstances
should you tamper with funda-
mentalS. Don't start turning
the ball a great deal if your
former successful delivery didn't
do so. Don't think you have
to go from four to five steps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Rain Threatens
Co!!eeeGan1es

George Washington Univers-
ity'S baseball team. which was
rained out of four games at the
beginning of last season. faces
a similar possibility this sea-
son with a prediction of wet
weather for three more days.
CIV has split in two games
so far. A game with Syracuse
was washed out Friday, and
today's encounter with Dart
mouth on the West Ellipse faces
the same probable fate. CIV
is scheduled against Trinity
Wednesday.
Also endangered by today's
early rain was the Georgetown
Season-opener against Harvard
at the Medical Field. Howard
is the only other District COL
lege club slated for action. at
Shaw University in Raleigh,
N. c.
Tomorrow, Dartmouth shifts
to Maryland. Georgetown is
host to Syracuse, Catholic Uni
versity opens against Mount
Union and Maine is at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Conodiens, Black Hawks
Call Up Reinforcements

and part Of the 1957-5S CAM
paign with the Black Hawks
has been with the Montreal
Royals of the Quebec League
Chicago called up Right
Winger Ron Ingram from Buff
falo Of the American Hockey
League, as a replacement for
injured defenseman Elmer
(Moose) Vasko. Vasko's trick
shoulder. on which he wears q
brace, popped out during Sat-
urday nights game and he's
not likely to be ready for to-
morrow's game in Chicago.
Meantime, there were no re-
ports of serious injuries by
either the Bruins or the Leafs
who resume their beSt-of seven
set in Toronto with Boston in
front, 81.
The Black Hawks and the
Maple Leafs got back into the
running Saturday night after
dropping their first two games
The Hawks defeated Mont
real. Az, as the high scoring
Beliveau suffered a spine in.
jury. He has returned tx
Montreal for treatment anc
may not be available for thu
remainder of the playoffs. HI
is able to walk but is in con.
siderable pain.
The Leafs, who dropped two
straight at Boston, whipped
the Bruins. 80, with Gerry
Ehman caging the winning
goal at 500 of the sudden
death overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
BASEBALL
Continued From Page ALT

Continued From Page ALI
Reds as Frank Robinson, Dutch!
Dotterer, Johnny Temple and,
Pete Whisenant tagged him for
homers. Robinson hit another
later against joey Jay.
In other games, the Orioles,
edged the Pirates, SIS; the In.
dams turned back the Cubs,
Az; the Red Sox whipped the
Giants, 81, and Kansas City
halted the Senators, 80, in
seven innings.
The White Sox and Yankees
played a 3-3 tie that was called
off because of rain after eight
innings. while the st. Louis
Philadelphia and Los Angeles
Detroit games were rained out.
Rookie Willie Tasby hit two
home runs in Baltimore's tr-
umph. He's making a serious
bid for an outfield berth.
The Indians required 10 in
nings to down the Cubs, and
they turned the trick when
Jim Bolger hit a two-run homer
of Dick Drott. ..
A homer also decided the
Boston Giants affair. Frank
Malone hit his second of the
day with one mate on in the
ninth. Willie Mays returned to
the Giant lineup for his first
appearance since he split his
right shin March IL. Jackie
Jensen. sidelined since March
II with tooth trouble, returned
to action for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Frank Micalizzi of Silver
Spring Is the new Rockville
Open champion, but the duck
pin world today was talking
about the performances Of Ed
Pugh and Charley Evans as the
tournament came to a finish
after two week ends of compe-
tition among 203 beginners of
the sport, a record field.
Pugh shot 209 for one of the
highest games ever rolled in a
Washington area event. Evans,
who rolled 229 in the National
All-Star tournament for the
third highest game in duckpin
history, found the range last
night for a 191. Both are mem
bers of the Metropolitan Circuit
League, which Pugh leads in
average, with Evans third.
Pugh finished fourth behind
Micalizzi, Norman Titus of Sill
yer Spring and Pi Griggs of
Waynesboro, Va, all Of whom
were early contestants. Evans
wound up in a tie for 18th.
4 \ +
In the eight-game test, Mica
lizzi, who won 5000, the third
largest prize in the game,
totaled LIT, an average OF
three pins under 140. Titus
was 10 sticks behind him
GriggS, II and Pugh, "a. Titus
earned $500, Griggs $500 and
Pugh $3.50 in the plushest play
off ever in such a tournament
It extended to nearly 40 places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Tag Team Bout
Tops Mat Gard

A six-man tag team match
heads a list of five bouts in
volving 10 wrestlers at Uline
Arena tonight.
Haystacks Calhoun adds his
COL pounds to the team of Mark
Levin and Don Curtis for a
battle against the Graham
brothers, Jerry and Eddie, and
Johnny Valentine. Antonino
Rocca and Gene Stanlee meet
in the co-feature, which opens
the program at $3.50 o'clock.
In other team battles, Dom
Levin and Johnny Barend are
paired against Karl Won Hess
and Tokyo Joe and BabS Wingo
and Marva Scott meet Ethel
Johnson and Betty White in a
girls match.
Completing the lineup is a
special handicap bout, with the
Zebra Kids meeting 517-pound
Mighty Jumbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALI
gins about it and report back
to Cal.
Shortstop isn't the Senator's
only worry at the moment.
They've stirred up only five
runs in three games, and Lava
getto hopes they'll quit looking
like they're batting with brooms
starting today against the
Phillies. Jack Kralick and
Dick Hyde will pitch for Wash
ington.
Roy Sievers obtained two of
the Senators five hits off Ralph
Terry, while Joe DeMaestri got
two of the AS six hits off Russ
Kemmerer.
The Senators scored with the
aid Of an error in the first
inning. After Able Pearson
walked, Third Baseman Hal
Smith scooped up Bob Allison's
hot grounder and threw wild
into rightfield trying to force
Able at second. Pearson con-
tinued to third, then scored on
SieverS' smash OFF Terry's glove.
Wayne Terwilliger's single, a
walk to Whitley Herzog and
Roger Maris' single produced
the tying run for the Athletics
in the fourth. They scored
twice more in the fifth with
Mini Tornay walked. DeMaestri
doubled and Terry brought
both across with another
double.
Washington threatened to tie
the score in the seventh after
Jay Porter walked and Valdi-
vielso famed. Julio Becquer.
batting for Kemmerer, ripped
a triple to center. but Bertoia
watched a third strike and
Pearson fouled to Rightflelder
Zeke Bella.
NOTES: Clint Courtney re-
turned to uniform after a
week and took a light work.
out. Bruised muscles
around the hairline fracture
in his right leg are bothering
him more than the break. .
Pitcher Bill Fischer, whose
right hand was broken Satur-
day when hit by a Malkmus
line drive in batting practice,
has his arm in a sling.
Karlick has been placed on
the Senators roster, which
means he has made the grade
at least temporarily. The
Senators play the Orioles here
tomorrow and the RedlegS here
Wednesday, then will battle the
Braves at Bradenton and here
before breaking camp Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

The Montreal Canadiens and
the Chicago Black Hawks
called up reinforcementS today
as they joined the Boston
Bruins and Toronto Maple
Leafs In a day Of rest before
resuming the Stanley Cup play
offs tomorrow night.
The Canadiens, leading the
Black Hawks, 81, in their best
of-seven semiflnals, recalled So
year-old Ken Nc sdell to fill in
for injured Jean Beliveau
Mosdell, a right winger who
played IL seasons with Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Continued From Page All
Monte Pearson and Steve Sun.
dra before the 1896 season.
In his first year as an Indiar
he had a 20-10 mark. Their
followed his most remarkable
season. He won Is games anC
lost only l, despite an appen,
dectomy that sidelined him fol
six weeks at mid-season.
Stopped by One-Hitter
The loss came on his last
appearance of the season wher
he was shooting to tie the
American League record of the
most consecutive victories DO
He lost that one, 10, tt
Detroit when Jake Wade threw
a one-hitter," the ex-sports-
writer recalled. HE blamed the
third baseman for letting q
ball go through"
A tattered shirt sleeve on AL
lens pitching arm led to one
of his most famous rhubards
During a game in Boston on
June Z, 1888, he was ordered
by the umpire to change the
shirt.
Allen stalked into the Cleve-
land locker room and refused
to come out. He said he would
never pitch again if he couldn't
wear the shirt, which he hac
been using all year.
American League officials
ruled that the tattered sleeve
hampered the batters' vision
Allen refused to pitch.
Finally, after several days Of
wrangling, the president of the
Indians, Alva Bradley, told Al
len a Cleveland department
store wanted to put the shirt or
display. Allen said he'd give
up the shirt, but he would have
to be paid for it.
Bradley gavC the pitcher
$3.50 and the incident ended
In the 1888 All-Star game ir
Cincinnati, something snapped
in Aliens pitching shoulder. He
was never the same after that
He won only 43 games in his
last eight seasons. He went tc
the Browns for part of the l94l
season, then to Brooklyn unit
the middle of the 1943 season
when he was traded to the
Giants. He wound up his career
the next year.
The 6-foot, 190-pound right.
handler had a major league
record of l42 wins and Z;
losses.
He was a minor league UNI.
pire for a few years after hi
playing days. In recent year!
he had been in the real eStatt
business here. He is survived BY
his widow Leta; a son, John T
Allen, jr., Of st. Petersburg
land his mother, Mrs. Myra G
Allen Of Asheboro, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Auto Race Card
Murred by Fire

WILSON, N. c., Mar. 80
(AP).-A 100000 fire de-
stroyed a grandstand and two
other buildings at the Wilson
County Fair Grounds yester-
day., just before Junior johnson
of Ronda. N. c., won a 100-mile
stock car race.
About 5000 persons in the
grandstand on the front stretch
of the half-mile dirt oval at
the Fair Grounds were evacu-
ated when the fire broke out
during practice runs. Cause OF
the fire was not determined.
johnson won the 200-lap
race in a 1857 Ford after grab
bling the lead from Curtis
Turner of Charlotte on the
176th lap. Turner finished
second, three seconds behind,
in a 1859 Thunderbird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
CoIoniuIs Troll
In Golf Tourney

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Mar. 80 (APS.-George
Washington University is in
sixth place, 26 strokes of the
pace, going into the final 18
holes of the Greenbrier Inter
collegiate Invitational golf
tournament today.
Defending champion Ohio
University's six-man team
took the lead in yesterdays
first round with an aggregate
score of AS. Davidson was next
with AT, followed by Colgate
with 452. Marshall, 461; Wash
ington and Lee, 1853; GNU.
All; Pitt, ats, and Denni-
son, 482.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

plus four consolation prizes
equaling the $25 entry fee.
Pugh's 200 was climaxed by
five consecutive strikes, begin
ming with the fifth frame. Ir
three of the other boxes he
spared, missing in only the Sec
ond and 10th.
Evans started his 191 with
a double strike, spared, marked
up a 10, three straight spares
a strike and spare and a strike
In the 229, with a bit of luck,
he would have broken the
world record of 239. The No.
pin remained up on a smash
pocket hit and thus deprived
him Of a string Of seven straight
strikes. The miss came be-
tween triple = headers. His
total at Rockville was LOSS.
Pugh was oddly inconsistent.
In the first two games he
rolled los and 100, then 161.
Following were a 100, lit, the
209. 1876 and 1877.
1t was one of the highest
scoring tournaments in the
history Of duckpins and g
credit to Charley Wade's eight.
lane plant, the smallest in the
area. Early in the going Johr
Weinkam of Baltimore, whC
finished ninth, fired a 1876
game. Last night, Les Myer:
of Baltimore, who wound ur
fifth. managed a 1873. capped
by a triple strike. Micalizzi'!
games ranged from 155 to 12I
and Titus from ITO to 100.
The previous entry RECORD
for such events was 1877 in this
years Eastern Open at Will
m Mir Tnpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Gariner's Is
Takes Argyle
Medal Tourney

Bill Gartner shot a one-over-
par 70 in yesterdays chill
weather to win the weekend
golf event at Argyle, a medal
play tourney with handicaps
for net prizes.
Jack Willard scored 1855
to win Glass A net. In Glass B,
Dick Loveless shot q 70 and
Dick MeisSner 85-12-73 for the
victories.
Glass C went to Jim Weaver
with his 80 gross and to Hank
Finch with his 83-16--67. j. w
Cox scored 108 for the prize
offered in Glass D.
Other events of interest
around town:
ROCK CREEK-A 72-hole
total of 27s strokes by Robert
j. Hull placed him in a tie with
Stanley Dola for the lead in
the DR.. D. M. zap Trophy tour
nament. Mrs. jeanette Hayden
scored 300 and Mrs. Rita Con-
roy BOT to lead the women's
division.
KENWOOD John Larson
and A. B. Cypert lead Their
division playoffs Of the winter
round-robin league after de-
feating Paul Harter and Norton
Schonfeld, 80, yesterday.
COURT HOUSE Il. R
Barnes carded 199-56-143 fol
SO holes to win the qualifying
medal in the annual spring
handicap championship.
The weekend team event
was won by Ernie Fountain
and Hal Hauschild with a nine
under-par So. one stroke better
than Joe Hadel and H. T
Potter.
ANDREWS ALB - The base
team defeated Dartmouth Col
lege, 1917 to 512, in an in
formal match as Maj. Bill
Roath led the winners with q
76.
LANGSTON The courses
first hole-in-one of the yeal
was turned in by James L
Barber, who dropped a 3-iror
shot on the 194-yard eighth
hole. James Carter and Samuel
Burgess were playing with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Marlboro States
250-MiIe Race

Marlboro Motor Raceway,
which was host to its first
mixed sportsman and late
model stock car program yes
terday, will create another first
next Sunday when it presents
a 250-mile NASCAR convertible
championship event.
Director Al Gore has guar
anteed the necessary $4,000
purse to get the big-name con-
vertible drivers from NASCAR
Time trials on the one third
of-a-mile oval will begin at !
pm. Sunday. The feature will
cover 1919 laps.
The feature race yesterday
went to a sportsman car as Sam
Bandy of Fredericksburg beat
out Alexandria's Yves Morgan
driving another sportsman, by
half a length at the end Of %
laps. Bill Morgan Of Fairfax
and Jimmy MARS of Silver
Spring followed in that order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
LAKERS

Continued From Page ALI
dynasty is being built, won the
accolades of Laker fans who
have been waiting the arrival
of a new Mikan. Even st. Louis
Coach Easy Ed Macauley gave
all the credit to Baylor. He
said:
Baylor won it for them"
Coach John Kundla, whose
LakerS are back in the final
playoff for the first time in
five years, credited a shift in
strategy with Handwriting the
usually smooth st. Louis at
tack.
1--WE sagged back from theil
guards onto Bob Pettitt and
Cliff Hagan," Kundla said. "We
gambled their guards wouldn't
hit consistently"
Petit, the NBA'S scoring
champion with a 1872 average
was held far below that mark
in the series.
Baylor, himself, did a fine
job on Hagan, who had poured
them in unerringly in the first
four games. Saturday, Hagan
was held to Is points and yes
terday he got %.
The game was a classic, with
the Hawks, who trailed by IL
with only five minutes to 60
closing it to 104-102 with LII
to go. Baylor then was fouleo
by Clyde Lovellette and sank
two free throws.
Syracuse, leading by as much
as 10 yesterday, almost blew il
as the Celtics drew close al
113-109. But baskets by Johnny
Kerr, and George Yardley
steadied the Mats. Dolph
SchayeS, with 80 points. anc
Yardley with 80 paced SYRIA
cuSe. Frank Ramsey led Bos-
ton with 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
D. c. Five Triumphs

PROVO, Utah, Mar. 80
(SpeciaD Washington, D. c.,
d efeated American Fork
CUtah), GOAT, here Saturday
night to finish fifth in the
Latter-Day Saints All-Church
Senior M Men basketball
tournament. Lomita of Cali
fornia won the championship
by defeating Twins Ward OF
Salt Lake City, 60-54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Area eager Shines

FAIRFIELD. Conn, Mar. 81
(SpeciaD .-Devin Doolan Of
Chevy Chase. Md. a former stal
at st. Johns High in Washing
ton, was third leading scorer
this year for the Fairfield Uni
versity freshman basketball
team which finished with II
straight victories for a 16-1
record. Doolan averaged las
points per game and scored 80
in one game to tie the fresh
man record.