davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Frank Hogan. Is just as honest
and able-and would have
taken action. =
Lehman Engel. the veteran
musical-comedy conductor, was
discussing the customs Of his
trade: On opening nights he
enters the pit, mounts the con-
ductor's stand. turns to face
the audience and bows. before
raising his baton. On one OPEN
ing night, as he faced the au-
dience, he saw Fred Brisson,
the producer, sitting in the
front row center. Brisson said
to him: "As long as you're 60
ing to bow. make it serve a
double purpose: I'd like you to
meet my wife, Miss ROsaIind
Russell" Engel bowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

CARRY ON, SERGEANT" A Co
hen-Levy presentation, produced B,
Peter Rogers. directed by Gerald
Thomas. screenplay BY Norman Hudis
from The Bull Boys" By r, p
Delderneld, music by Bruce Montgom
cry. At the Macarthur theater.
The Cast
Seret, Grimshawe William Hartnell
Charlie Sage ------B Bob Monkhouse
Mary --------Sh Shirley Eaton
SSaptain Potts l-- Eric Baker
Corporal Coping Bill owen
Horace Strong Kenneth Conner
Miles Haywood Terence Longdon
Andy Galloway Gerald Campion
Pete Golightly Charles HaWtrey
James Bailey Kenneth Williams
Captain Clark Hattie Jacoues
Medical Corporal Ian Whitaker
Gun Sergeant Cyril Chamberlain
Herbert Brown Norman Rossington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Anderson. yes, Judith Ander-
son, for his comedy-semi-f fan
tasy, Cinderella" Miss Ander-
son, one of the great Lady
Macbeths of the Goth century,
and the only Medea we know
of, is joining Jerry as merely a
wicked stepmother; potentially
the wickedest moviegoers ever
laid eyes on. And all the fun
nier for that.
MEMOS: The cast Of Sweet
Bird of Youth" headed by
Geraldine Page and Paul New
man has been signed to re-
main in the Tennessee Will
liams hit until January /
There will be no duplicate COM
panies of the Cheryl Crawford
production The Broadway
one will make a tour Of selected
cities, this one surely, when it
ends its New York run.
That durable melodrama,
Might of January It," will
play tonight through Satur-
day as the Mclean Community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
THE LYONS DEN
Mr.. Epstein, ! Presume
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - Some year,
ago my wife wrote me from
London that she'd met jacob
Epstein, the sculptor, lunchinl
at the Caprice. His companion
she added, was a dark woman
who looked as If she'd just
stepped out of a Charles
Adams cartoon. A few weeks
later, at the Caprice. I saw q
lady who resembled a Charles
Adams character. ! turned tc
her elderly escort and began
Mr.. Epstein?" I mentioned
the names Of mutual friends.
In his studio, later that
afternoon, he asked how I'd
recognized him. You'll never
know" I insisted. The Ameri-
can-born sculptor who died
last week never did find out.
"The art of sculpture" he
said that afternoon, sis more
than mere faithful reproduce
ton Of a likeness. II that were
the only standard then un-
questionably the best sculptors
in the world would be Ameri-
can dentists" I asked him If
he'd ever studied anatomy.
mo, it has nothing to do
with sculpture" he said.
Sculpture came before ana
tony. It isn't a necessary
study. in my business. Look
at Michelangelo's stomachs;
they're bad, anatomically
speaking"
He showed me the house
across the street, where Win
stOn Churchill was iving-and
then he told of Churchill's pos
ing for him. Sitting for me
is good for the subject. 1t i'm
proves your thinking and. at
the same time. keeps you away
from creditors" But Churchill
refused Just to sit and think;
he took a secretary with him
and dictated throughout the
session. Go right ahead" Ep-
stein said to him. when I
work I'm too absorbed to lis
ten"
On his desk was correspon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

! Stage
Candlelight PlayhOuse-"Will
Success Spoil Rock Hunter?";;
,S:45 pm.
: Carter Barron Amphitheatel
Jerry Lewis Show; $3.50 pm
> NatiOnal-Dark. "Heartbreak
House" starts next Monday.
Olney-"The Power and the
Glory; $50 pm.
ROsecrOft Music Circus
'Brigadoon"; $3.50 pm.
! Screen
. Ambassador - 1.-THE Nuns
+, Story; ITO. $3.50. 6:35 and
1925 pm.
f.. CapitOl-"Holiday for Low
+. ers"; 1880 am. 1870. $3.50,
$3.50, 7::35 and GAS pm.
-. COlumbia-"The Big Oper-
ator";; IL, 1:55, 1855. 5:55, 7:5O
and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"No Escape; ITO,
2:50, 4:35. 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Keith's-'Darby O'Gill and
the Little People; II am.
ITO. 1925. $50. 7:45 and 10
pm.
Macarthur Garry On,
: Sergeant" 6::35, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - THE Nuns
Story; 11:35 am, $50, 6 and
500 pm.
=. OntariO-"Tosca";; los, 3:15,
$40, 1880 and $40 pm.
Palace - North by North
west: 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:25,
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse - Middle of the
Night; 1870 am. 1:55. 4:25,
$50 and 900 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover; 11:15 am. Ills, 1925,
$3.50. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Monika";; 1885 am,
. 1:25, $40, 5, 6:45, 1885, 1925
pm. and 1910 am.
. Trans-Lux - Anatomy Of a
Murder; 1920 am, l, $50,
$3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Boys" is the basis of the
Screenplay, made with an in
expensive cast Of little known
performers.
Most of these play the roles
of mistit draftees assigned to>a
sergeant who would like to train
a prize platoon before he re-
tires from the Army. As the
cameras follow the group
through its training, it be-
comes steadily more obvious
that the sergeant is going to be
denied his last professional
wish.
Equally obvious to the spec
tator is that isolated parts of
Garry On. Sergeant" are bet
ter than the total picture.
Among these are Terence Long
don's relaxed portrait Of the
famous generals son who does
not want to be a soldier, and
Charles Hawtrey's of a giggling,
.goggle-eyed draftee who fancies
that every word uttered by his
Scornful superiors calls for a
polite answer. Kenneth Will
liams as the intellectual whose
large words awe his superiorS is
another amusing type in the
disheveled recruit platoon.
William Hartnell plays the
sergeant with Just the right
touch of wistful establishment.
The others are either too
aggressive or familiar to save
Garry On. Sergeant" from its
essential commonplaceness.
4 = \
CASTING NOTE: Jerry Lewis
who is busy these nights at
Carter Barron amphitheater. is
even buster in the daytime. He
is caught up, as you may have
heard, in a process of evolution
which will convert him from a
comedian into a comedian-pro-
Queer.
Either can drain q man of
his last ounce of energy but, so
far. Jerry has managed to save
enough to carry on.
He can even be gleeful, in
deed, about certain aspects Of
his transition experience. AS
for instance, what must be the
most dramatic piece of casting
of the year.
This is his signing Of Judith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Theater's attraction .. OF
special area interest in the cast
is Craighill s. Burks. principal
Of the Mclean high school, in
the role Of the defense attorney
High on the list of Hill
and Wang's latest books, the
August ones, is THE Book of
Job as a Greek Tragedy" by
Horace M. Kallen It is DR..
Kallen's theory that Jobs story
was originally written as a play
by a writer influenced by the
Greek tragic form "Shaw
on Theater," a selection of
Shaw's drama criticism and
essays, and a collection of three
Turgenev plays are a couple Of
other new Hill and Wang vol
umeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

last year-but it only goes to
prove that sergeants lives are
the same the world over.
1nescapably, they are the
poor devils assigned to con-
,verting civilian male masses
Into fighting men. a frustra-
. ton that has remained I'M
+, changed from the day of the
(. spear and the long bow to that
of the missile.
! To its credit, Garry On,
Sergeant" tries to freshen up
the subject with no preten-
tons of having achieved rev.
olutionary results. Its best eff
fects are those achieved by in
Producing the whole gallery of
recruit types who drive SER
geantS over the brink.
Some of these in the Mac
Arthur comedy are quietly and
amusingly played. the scion Of
a famed military family who
wants only to get back to his
girls; a creamy intellectual
type who aweS his military
overseers: and a young man
drafted on his wedding day
who demands compassionate
leave as soon as he has been
assigned his barracks bed.
The presence of these and a
few others indicates that the
makers of Garry On, Sergeant"
are at least trying.
4 \
A service memoir, "The Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

ueiice concerning ms Joining
the Royal Academy. After 40
years the invitation came, from
the President Of the Academy
who went to Epstein's home
to ask the sculptor to Join,
NO" said Epstein. 1.-THE Acad-
envy was against me from the
beginning, and was no help to
me. will not join" When he
heard that Khrushchev during
aTtour Of oxford had seen his
statue of Lazarus and called 1t
"Decadent, horrible" Epstein
wrote to the head of the uni
versity: Tell Mr.. Khrushchev
to stick to murder and not to
NEEDLE in art"
A young visitor began talk
ing of intellectual concepts,
ana Epstein interrupted: I'll
have none Of that. When I
was a young man in Paris I
had so much intellectual con-
versation that I'm all talked
out" He once stopped to ad-
mire an infant in a baby car
riage. and said: This is the
finest kind of sculpture in the
history Of the world"
X 4 + 4
William ROsensOhn, who be-
latedly is telling all about being
frozen out of the heavyweight
championship promotion, is
getting little sympathy. The
fact is that in New York City
mobsters don't move in on
legitimate operators-not I'M
less favors have been granted
first The practice stopped
when Tom Dewey became dis
trict attorney. His successor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
THE PASSING SHOW
British Also Insist
Sergeonts Are Funny
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The star

To death and taxes LIES things" add movie
comedies dealing with the relations of army sergeans and
privates.
There is always another of these latest Garry
On Sergeant which tonight at the heaer
This is Englishtha third popular England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Ivy PIoyoff to Pick Opponent
For Mountuineers in NCAA

meet Navy. an at-large choice,
in Madison Square Garden
TUESDAY.
Last night Connecticut
wrapped up its 10th straight
Yankee conference title with
an 87-63 romp over Rhode Is
land. Connecticut will face an
Eastern at-large team to be
selected.
st. Joseph's on Streak
In other games last night,
the tournament bound teams
of Marquette. st. Joseph's pa
and Fordham added victories
Marquette. an at-large choice
for the NCAA. made it 22-a
with an $3.50 revenge victory
over Depaul, another NCAA at
large choice. In their first
meeting. Depaul snapped Mar
quette's 15-game winnin 8
streak.
st. JoSeph's. winner Of the
Middle Atlantic Conferences
NCAA berth. rolled to its 18th
straight for q ais record with
an 1888 decision over Lehigh.
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
P|ews' Hitting Puts Burden
On Four Keystone Rivals
KiIIebrew Wins
Attention With
Steady Batting
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. S.
There are four other players
IN the Senators camp with
ambitions Of performing at
second base. but Herb Plews
may give them a quick brush
of with his bat. Cookie Lava
getto says that II he had to
open the season tomorrow, the
bespectacled Plews would be his
choice.
Plews' competition is skinny.
1t consists of Bob Malknus.
who batted 1876 in his fresh-
man year with the Senators
last season; Ken Aspromonte,
a big disappointment with his
.2l9 hitting after being acquired
from Boston; John Schaive,
who batted .294 with Chatta-
nooga. and Dick Harris, a .256
hitter at Charlotte.
Herb batted .270 in his first
two years with Washington but
dipped IL points of that pace
last season. Cookie thinks he
can improve over those figures,
and in a squad game yesterday
Plews seemingly was out to
prove the point.
3-fOr-3 and 3 RIBS
Herb contributed a double
and two singles in as many
chances for Coach Ellis Clary's
team, which defeated Coach
Bill urges outfit, I'll. Plews
also batted in three runs.
There was no significance in
the fact that Plews played CEN
terfleld yesterday. The club is
short Of outf1elders, due to alb.
senteeism, lameness or insuffi.
Gent conditioning, and Herb
merely filled in there.
Lavagetto will play Schaive
at second base here Saturday
when the Senators open their
exhibition slate against the
Tigers, but Plews has placed
his competitors under pressure
with his three singing shots.
Fielding Perked Up
'It's too early for decisions"
Lavagetto said, but the others
have Herb to beat. He's a pretty
good little hitter. and ! thought
his fielding perked up toward
the end Of the season. II we
started tomorrow he'd be my
boy. but ! want everybody to
have q chance, and so I'll play
the youngsters in the early
games and see If they can force
me to keep them in the lineup.
ITS about that simple" La
vagetto continued. "Just let EN-
play and they eliminate them
selves or do things that make
you take notice"
Harmon Killebrew is one Of
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

PHOENIX (AP). cher
Johnny Antonelli, ace of the
San Francisco Giant mound
staff, makes his first appear
ance Of the season in a squad
game today.
Manager Bill Rigney said An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Bob Lemon
Quits, Turns
To SCOUTING

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. 5 (AP).
II just couldn't keep up with
the young fellows any more"
Bob Lemon said yesterday "a
he decided to retire as q
pitcher and accept an offer to
serve the Cleveland Indians "a
Q scout and trouble shooter.
Manager Joe Gordon made
the announcement Just before
a squad game In which the 81
|year-old righthander was
scheduled to test his aiiing
right arm.
Hoping to make q comeback
this spring. Lemon came to the
Cleveland camp on his own. He
told Gordon he would help
out any way I can, even II it's
relief pitching" explaining
that he didn't feel like hanging
EN- UP just yet"
He was the last survivor Of
the staff that pitched the tribe
to a pennant and a World Sc
ries championship in 1948. He
won two Series games.
Lemon won 20 or more games
In seven seasons in compiling
a string of 207 major league
victories against 1913 defeats.
His best season was in 1854.
another pennant year for the
Indians, when he appeared in
So games and had a 23-7 record
for a .767 average.
He signed with the Indians
as a shortstop in 1888 and
played five seasons as an in
fielder and outfielder in the
Tribes minor league chain. In
1916. after three years in the
Navy. he was given q tryout
as q pitcher by Manager Lou
Boudreau and won four games
while losing five.
His first 2O-game season was
l948 and his last was 1856.
He had bone chips removed
from his right elbow in No
vember. 1857. after winning
only six games and losing II
that season. He won none and
lost one in II appearances with
the Tribe last season, and early
in July agreed to 60 back to
the minors. He was sent to
San Diego but was released at
the end Of the season after
winning two games and losing
five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
ACC Tourney Opens
Today With 4 Games

and Saturdays finals already
are sellouts Of 12.400.
First-round pairings. with
conference and regular-seaso
records in brackets:
2 o'clock-Duke ct and
l2-lD VS.. Wake Forest $50
and 1919.
4 o'clock-North Carolina
OPP and 1879 VS.. Clemson
(5-9 and 8-l5.
7:30-N. C. State d2-2 and
l9-D VS.. South Carolina (2-12
and 4-l9.
9:30-Maryland CIT and 10
12) VS.. Virginia (6-8 and 10
13).
Tomorrow's Semifinals match
the afternoon winners at $50
and tonight's winners in the
1880 game.
Game to Be Broadcast
The Maryland-Vir game
will be broadcast over WRC
in Washington at 9:15. II the
Terps win. WRC will follow
them tomorrow night in the
1880 game.
Maryland and Virginia are
the only first-round opponents
that divided their regular
season games. and they're
meeting in the first round Of
See ACC, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

q bit easier today after watch
ing Pitcher Billy O'Dell in his
first spring training start.
The slender southpaw. who
won last years All-Star Game
by pitching three perfect in
nings. wound up the 1858
season with q sore elbow.
II threw sliders and broke
Of three or four curves and
didn't feel any pain" ODell
said after his four-inning stint
IN a SQUAD game yesterday. He
was tagged for five runs-three
unearned-in his last inning
while experimenting with a
changeup pitch.
ST. PETERSBURG, (AP).-
Manager Casey Stengel. mana
ger Of the Yankees. was feeling
better today about Tom Sturd-
want and Johnny Kucks, two
Of his pitchers who disap-
pointed last season.
The two righthanders OPP
posed each other yesterday in
q six-inning squad game. each
permitting one run. Kucks
had an So record in 1858 and
Sturdivant was SIS.
Sturdivant pitched four in
nings. allowing two hits, one
an inside the-park homer by
rookie outfielder Gordon Wind
horn. Kucks gave up three hits
and wild-pitched Q run across
In three innings.
ScoTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)-
Gene Stephens. a Boston Red
Sox outfield understudy for
the last four seasons, is
making the most Of a chance
TO nail down a starting job.
The feet fiychaser slammed
o 365-foot game-winning homer
and collected q pair Of singles
yesterday as the Burnses de-
feated the Yorks, 4-3. in q six
inning squad contest.
Stephens. battling for the
centerfield post vacated by the
trade Of Jim Piersail to Cleve-
land. singled OF Murray Wall
and Dean Stone before lining
his homer OF Jerry Castle. The
blast was the only hit Of Casale
In two innings.
TAMPA (AP).-Manager AL
Lopez Of the White Sox today
picked rookie Barry Latman as
his starting pitcher for Satur-
days exhibition opener against
Cincinnati.
Lopez said that Cuban Ro-
dolfo Arias and Slower Nc
Twain, o Highlander from
Davenport. Iowa, also will work
three innings against the Reds.
A White Sox B squad will
meet the Detroit B team in
Lakeland, Fla, Saturday.
Pitching for the White Sox will
be Tom Richards, Dick Grant
and Dick Idzkowski.
MESA, Ariz. (AP). Only
absentees in the Chicago Cubs
camp today are Pitchers Glenn
Hobbie and Dick Drott and
Catcher Gordon Mass. They
all are nearing completion of
six months Army service.
In q squad game yesterday,
the Greys whipped the Whites.
AZ. Cal Neeman's triple scored
two Of the Greys runs.
CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP).-
Manager Eddie Sawyer Of the
Phillies will pitch Robin Rob-
erts for three innings in SUM-
days exhibition opener against
Los Angeles.
Veteran Dave Philley ended
his holdout yesterday. stepped
into the batting cage and lined
a drive of the rightfield wall
on his first swing.
PHOENIX (AP). cher
Johnny Antonelli, ace of the
San Francisco Giant mound
staff, makes his first appear
ance Of the season in q squad
game today.
Manager Bill Rigney said An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
O'DeII Eases Feors
About Sore Elbow

tonelli would work one or two
innings. Other pitchers named
for the game are Stu Miller.
Mike Mccormick. Gordon Jones
and rockies Gaylord Perry and
Ron Herbel.
Pitcher Jack Sanford was in
jured slightly yesterday when q
hard line drive on the bat Of
Eddie Bressoud struck him on
the left shinbone. Trainer
Frank Bowman said the injury
was not serious. although pain
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

DtAr bteu WIlJet
RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. S.
Every team in the Atlantic
Coast Conference gets a fresh
start today as the annual tour
nament that determines the
conference champion gets un-
derway in this hotbed Of col
legiate basketball.
North Carolina, bidding for
its second national title in three
years. is a hair-line favorite
over N. c. State. But If the
latter wins there will be no
tomorrow for the Wolfpack,
because 1t is on probation from
the NCAA for q basketball re-
cruiting violation.
The winner, unless 1t Is N. C.
State. meets Navy March 10 in
Madison Square Garden in the
first round Of the NCAA play
offs. If N. c. State wins the
tournament, the runnerup will
60 to New York.
Two Sellouts Already
Despite two first-round games
that find North Carolina and
N. C. State prohibitive favorites
over second division teams. all
but a couple hundred tickets
have been sold for today's
matinee and night sessions
Tomorrow nights semifinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
SiIas' Defeat
Ends Hopes Of
DC. G|overs
star star Writer
Nv DICK O'BRIEN

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.--No
tears were being shed as Wash-
|ington's amateur boxing cham
pions moved homeward today
owning nothing but experience
from their efforts in the Eastern
Tournament Of Champions here,
Next year is another year.
was the philosophy eagerly
bounced on by the battlers who
had their glory in winning
championships In The Star
sponsored Golden Gloves tour
nament In Washington.
They came here with bigger
dreams wrapped around hopes
Of Eastern titles and berths in
the East-Wes tournament next
Wednesday in Chicago. But the
last of these hopes went up in
the smoke of a hot battle for
he Eastern middleweight cham
pionship before 1000 fans last
night in Madison Square Gar
den. It was the largest crowd
for this event in 10 years.
Silas Outpointed
Osley Silas, Washington's
rugged l60-pounder. and Carl
Miner Of New York mixed 1t up
in q dandy Of a battle. with
Miner getting the decision on
his superior showing In the
third round.
But the Washington team.
including the highly promising
Silas, is q young team and
though 1t returns to the Ma
tons Capital empty handed.
it has the consolation Of know
ing it was a good effort and the
hope that things will be better
next year.
Team honors went to Hunt
ington, w. Va. with is points.
with Puerto Rico taking second
with Is.
Hosts Win 6 Titles
The host team, which counts
itself out Of title consideration,
took six titles. Among them
was the Interchangeable
crown won by Tony Madigan.
29-year-old veteran from Aus
tralia. He rallied to beat Simon
Damos. 1s-year-old from Puerto
Rico.
Only two titles were missed
by the New Workers. Melvin
Fulgham Of Huntington won
the middleweight championship
and Luis Figueroa Of Puerto
Rico took the bantamweisht
title.
Other winners were:
Flyweight Angel Morales. New
York. who outpointed Pablo
Raul Lugo. Puerto Rico.
Featherweight Lloyd Weeks
New York. outpointed Ernie
Taylor, Huntington.
Lightweight Vince Shomo
New York. who knocked out
! Darrell Powell. Charlotte. In
l:34 Of the FIRST round.
Welterweight Kenneth Su-
hovsky. New York. who OUT
pointed Ottie Adkins, Hunting
ton. and Heavyweight Oscar
Fields, New York. who out
pointed National AAU Cham
pion Jim Blythe Of Lowell,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Two Sellouts Already
By the Associated Press

West virginia's Southern
Conference basketball cham
pions viii have to wait awhile
to learn their opponent in the
first round of the NCAA tour
nament in New York next
Tuesday.
The Mountaineers are booked
to play the Ivy League cham
pion In the opening triple
header. Last night the Ivy race
ended in a deadlock as Dart
mouth and Princeton posted
1871 records.
Dartmouth, o 1859 winner
over Brown, will meet Prince
ton, q 6l-60 winner over Penn
In a chips-down play-off a,
neutral New Haven Saturday
night. The co-leaders split
their regular season games,
each winning at home.
Navy Watches ACC
The NCAA tournament pic.
ture is beginning to take shape.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
opens its championship tourney
today. with the winner due to