davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ped but the puck dropped to
the ice in the crease and drib-
bled across the red line.
Blinky Boyce tied the score
on a gift goal at 1::35 of the
second period. Then Phila-
delphia's defense fell apart.
Kuzma scored at tbs when
he lofted the puck over Walm-
sley's shoulder and Doyle made
it 81 on a screened shot at
17:05.
Six Forwards Used
The teams traded goals early
in the final stanza with Gary
Luyben connecting for the
Ramblers at 100 and Patrick
Gaping the scoring 2 minutes
later on a l0-footer.
Coach Doug Adam pulled
Walmsley from the nets with
80 seconds to go but the
strategy failed as the Presi-
See PRESIDENTS, Page Dc
Evening star., 1960-01-10
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

It's even money that when
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
looks in any direction at the
Senators training camp in Or
lando that he'll spy a pitcher,
Tor half of the full contingent
OF 38 players reporting to him
will be hurlers.
The Senators will launch
training February 25, with 10
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Honor for Fonsecu

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (AP).-
Lew FonSeca, former major
league star and now director of
pictures for baseball,
will be honored for long and
meritoriouS service to the game
at the Chicago Baseball Writers
dinner January II.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
North Wins Senior Bowl 26-7;
Hoyas and NavyLose in Garden
Jospers Top
Georgetown;
NYU Wins

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Joe Dougherty scored 26 points
and Bob Mealy Clipped in with
81 to lead Manhattan to a 90
80 victory over Georgetown to-
night in the second game of a
Madison Square Garden dou-
ble-header. In the opener, New
York University turned back
Navy, 69-61.
Manhattan. rolling to its
fifth victory in nine starts, was
ahead all the way and led at
halftime. 44-39.
The closest Georgetown got
after Mealy put the Jaspers
ahead, 40, with two baskets in
the first minute was 1920 mid
way in the first half. In fact,
Georgetown did not score a
field goal until 5:35 Of the first
half. when Jay Force connect
ed.
Several times Georgetown
cut the gap to five points in the
second half. But each time the
Hoyas looked as though they
might start rolling, Manhattan
frightened up.
CarrinO Leads Hoyas
Manhattan's three aces.
Dougherty, Mealy and Bob
Cleary, all had to be careful in
the second half. BY intermis-
sion Mealy had four fouls and
Dougherty and Cleary three
each. But Georgetown couldn't
get rid Of any of them.
Mealy finally had to retire
midway through the second
half when he twisted his ankle.
Jim Carrino had I8 points
for Georgetown, which lost its
sixth game in II starts. Car
rino had only one field goal in
the first half, but connected
for seven in the latter stages.
Tom Matan had 16 for the
losers.
NYU beat Navy from the
foul line. The Violets made
good on IS of their 30 free
throws. Navy made only Is Of
20 while outscoring the violets
rom the field, 1874.
AL Barden. who scored l8
points, led NYU to its victory
over the Middies. He hit for
five baskets in the second half
before going out on personal
fouls. His sharpshooting spelled
the difference.
Brown Hits for "a
Dick Brown, a 6-foot-3 re-
bound specialist, scored "a
points for Navy and for a while
looked as though he'd never
miss. He had flve-for-five in
the first half as Navy gained
a 3l-29 advantage at intermis-
sion.
1t wasn't until the second
half was IL minutes old that
Brown finally missed. He broke
away but blew an eaSv lawn
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. st. Louis
Hawks, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Polo
All-Star Polo, WTOP-9, 8
pm.
Golf
World Championship Golf,
WRC-4, 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Lees Passes
Beut South:
Joyce Sturs

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 8 (AP).
-Cincinnati's great passer,
Jack Lee, tossed for two touch
downs and directed the North
to a 26-7 victory over the
South All-Stars in the l1th an
nual Senior Bowl today.
The nationally y-teleYised bat
tie drew a crowd of 40,119, q
Senior Bowl record.
The slender Lee, named the
games most valuable player,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
STATISTICS

broke the game wide open
early in the fourth quarter
with a 73-yard touchdown
toss to Syracuse's Gerhard
Schewedes.
Moments later, he threw a
22-yard touchdown pass to his
Cincinnati teammate, Ed Ko-
vac. The latter came on
a fourth-down-and-11-play
shortly after End Curt Merz Of
Iowa covered a tumble by Mike
Dowdle Of Texas on the South
81.
Joyce Breaks Tie
In the third quarter, Lee set
up a go-ahead touchdown with
a 57-yard pass to Iowa's Don
Norton, who was caught by
Halfback Jim Mooty, Arkan-
sas All-America, on the South
l3. Jim Joyce, Maryland full
back, rammed over from the
one five plays later.
The Northerners, with the
dazzling Lee at the controls,
had started of as though they
were going to make a runaway
of the game, as they eventually
did in the fourth period. The
Yankees scored the first time
they got the ball in the opening
period.
After stopping the South on
the first series after the kick
of, the North took over on its
own AZ. Ten plays later the
powerful Kovac plunged over
the one to cap the 58-yard
drive. His score was set up by
Jcyce's eight-yard run to the
one.
Schwedes got the drive under
way with an 11-yard pass to
Gary Cogdill of Washington
State.
Syracuse's Bob Yates con-
verted after the first and third
touchdowns.
Weak Punt Helps South
The South got its lone touch
down after a punt by Norton
from inside his own end zone
sliced of his shoe and went
out of bounds on the North l3.
Georgia's Charley Britt passed
to Halfback Tom Moore Of
Vanderbilt for a touchdown on
the next play. Charley Milstead
of Texas Ann converted to give
the South a short Lived tie with
the Speedier Northerners.
Lee broke one passing record
and tied another by completing
l3 of 81 for 283 yards and two
touchdowns. The yardage was
the most in Senior Bowl his
tory, eclipsing the 227 yards
gained by Auburn's Travis It'd
well in the opening game in
1850.
The 13 competitions tied It'd
wells mark, although the
Auburn star attained his COM
pletions in only 19 tries.
Britt Also Ties Mark
Britt, named most valuable
for the South, also tied the rec
ord of competitions with l3 of
81. identical to Lees efforts.
the Georgia star, several of
whose passes were dropped by
his receivers, ended up with 124
yards in the air.
A record for total number
See SENIOR BOWL, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Griffs Take 19 HurIers
: To Camp on Feb. Is

Massachusetts, student had q
no-hitter at Charlotte.
Jim Kaat, currently here for
examination of a sore arm in
CURED while pitching in the
Nicaraguan Winter League, is
another lefthander of promise
Only 81. he set a Southern AS
Sociation record last season by
tanning 10 Nashville batters
for Chattanooga and was lead.
ing that loop in strikeouts
entering August, when the
Senators called him up.
Another seeking to be pro-
NOTED will be Fred Bruckbauer,
a Highlander signed out of
the University of Minnesota
last June. He had a 1875 rec
ord at Fox Cities and was
named pitcher of the year in
the Three-I League, leading in
shutouts with four and finish
ing second with a 2.89 earned
run average.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
DObbek Tries Center

Dan Dobbek, 25-year-old left
handed hitter, will be striving
for a regular job in centerfield.
If he makes it, Bob Allison will
be shifted to right.
With the Senators thus far
unable to pick up a shortstop
through a trade, 19-year-old
Zoilo Versailles will be given an
opportunity to take over there.
He's f1ashy with a glove, but
he'll spend much of his time
in the batting cage in an at
tempt to puff his average.
The Senators average age
will be 26. with Versailles the
baby Of the group and Roy
Sievers the eldest at 33. The
players hail from 18 States,
the District of Columbia, Cuba
and Canada. Michigan has the
largest delegation Of players
with five.
The club will open its exhi-
bition slate March IL, battling
the Tigers at Lakeland, and
will remain in Florida through
April IA.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

and six outf1elders. will assem-
BILE March /, provided all are
signed.
WILDER, Mccullough Help
To assist Clint Courtney, Hal
Naragon and Steve Korcheck
in keeping the flock of pitchers
pumping steadily, the Senators
will have three former major
league receivers in camp.
Bob Swift, the Senator's new
pitching coach, is a former
catcher. He'll be aided by Man.
ager Del WILDER and Coach
Clyde Mccullough of Charles
ton, w. Va, Washington's new
trIple-A affiliate. Both were
seasoned major league catchers.
Camilo Pascual and Pedro
Ramos, Cuban righthanders
who won 80 games between
them, will be the standouts
among the pitchers, and Law
agetto will be searching among
the youngsters for a more solid
supporting cast.
Much of Cookies attention
will be devoted to Don Lee,
highlander who will be 26
years old next month. Lee was
drafted from the Milwaukee
chain after winning IA games
Tor Charleston last season. and
many observers give him a
chance to make it as a starter.
Lee, signed originally by De-
troit, compiled four shutouts
among his II complete games
last year. Among his better
efforts were two-hitter. two
three-hitters and a four-hitter.
Lumenti Improves
Lefthander Ralph Lumenti
who has been bothered by lack
of control, displayed consider
able Improvement last season
when he won 16 games includ-
ing one in playoff, for Char
lotte and Chattanooga The 23-
year-old former University Of
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Roster on Poee D-3

pitchers and three catchers
scheduled to show. The entire
group, bolstered by 10 infielders
and six outf1elders. will assem-
BILE March l, provided all are
signed.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Totals - % o6-3O % 40
Halftime: 1929, Navy. 90 %
Evening star., 1960-01-10

More Scores on Page D-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

hold an open meeting at the
Our Lady of Good Counsel High
School in Wheaton Monday at
$3.50 pm. Guest speaker will
be Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
who will report on the White
House Youth Conference. All
ladies in the county are invited.
Country Fair Day at st.
Jude's Catholic Church, Whes
ton, will be Saturday from Ill
pm.
Meeting and Solving Your
Problems through Christian
Science" will be discussed at a
public lecture in Rockville spon.
sored by First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Chevy Chase, Sunday
at 8 pm. The lecture, featuring
w. Norman Cooper of Los An
geles, will be at the Richard
Montgomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
BroOkeLee Named
New President Of
Hereford Breeders

E. Brooke Lee, of Damascus,
has been elected president of
the Maryland Hereford Breed
ers' Association for the coming
year, succeeding N. B. Merry
man, of Cockeysville.
Others new officers of the
breeders group include A. Le-
land Clark, of Poolesville, vice
president; S. L. st. Clair, of
Monroyia, secretary, and ]. A.
Watson, Prince Frederick, treas
urer.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors were Merrynan, retiring
president; Arthur B. Shipley, of
Sykesville; Garvin A. Tankers.
ley, of Bethesda, and David K.
Cushiva, Williamsport.
The officers were elected at
a meeting held at Frederick fol
lowing the associations Goth an.
nual spring show and sale,
which produced the highest
prices recorded in recent years.
The top Is females sold for an
average of $518, while the nine
bulls averaged $466.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Wheaton Student
Heads 'Interhigh'

David Alldredge, of Wheaton
High School, has been elected
president of the Montgomery
County region of the Maryland
Association of Student Councils,
also known as Interhigh.
Alldredge was chosen by rep.
resentatives of student cou 1cils
from II schools meeting at
Walter Johnson High School.
Each school was allotted five
votes in the balloting for region
al president.
AS the result of his election,
Cathy Moran, secretary of the
junior class at Wheaton, auto
matically becomes secretary OF
the regional student council
group and Charles j. Dornburg
Wheaton history teacher and
student council advisor, will be
its sponsor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
RELIGIOUS Affoirs
|Children's Choir Festival
Scheduled for SiIuer Spring

cub. Church, will accompany
at the organ. Arrangements
for the event are being made
by Mrs. Ruth Harris, Woodside
Methodist Church.
Churches represented in the
children's choir include st. Luke,
Memorial Brethren, First Bap-
fist, Woodside Methodist, all of
Silver Spring, and Takoma Park
Presbyterian. The festival is
being sponsored by the Silver
Spring Council of Churches.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Senior High School A Cappella
Choir will perform at the Be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Silver Spring YMCA
Fund Hits S175,OOO

The Silver Spring YMCA
building fund drive for 100000
has reached the SITS 900 mark,
c. Edwin Kline, general cam
paign chairman said this week.
The drive will end June A.
At the same time, Kline an
nounced that DR.. Harold Eskew,
Silver Spring ofthodonist and
co-chairman of the Family Cam
paign of the fund, will also
serve as chairman of the Clut
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
SENTINEL o eoSHG2. MD'
AIO-Thursdsy May -. 1850

open forum. Panel members
will include E. Raymond vii,
son, executive secretary of the
Friends Committee on National
Legislation; DR.. Sanford z.
Person, executive director of
World Federalist; and Clarence
K. STREET, president of the Fed
eral Union.
DIR. Edward w. Bauman,
chaplain and associate profes-
sor of American University, will
speak at the North Bethesda
Methodist Church, 10100 Old
Georgetown rd., Sunday at II
am.
The Montgomery County
Deanery of the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Band Concerts Set

The annual outdoor summer
concerts by service bands at
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter will begin Wednesday, June
8 at 7 pm, with the U. S. Navy
Band playing in the Center's
Formal Gardens. The concerts
will be held at 7 pm. each Wed.
nesday through August "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

thesda First Baptist Church,
Wilson La. and Cordell ave.,
Sunday at 5 pm. Under the
direction of Mrs. Dwight T..
Shaw, the group will sing
music accentuating world peace,
brotherhood and praise. The
public is invited.
The final seminar on "The
Church in World Affairs" at the
Christ Congregational Church,
1925 Colesville rd., Silve r
Spring, will be held Wednesday
at 8 pm. A panel discussion
on "Action Programs for World
Peace" will be followed by an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Religious Affoirs
By Koko Wittenburg

A Children's Choir Festival
of Silver Spring, featuring the
combined youth choirs of five
churches, will be performed
Sunday at 4 pm. in the Memo
rial Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, 1926 Colesville I'd,
Silver Spring.
Anthems appropriate to five
seasons of the church year will
be sung by the 100-voice choir
directed by Robert Granner,
organist and choir director of
st. Luke Lutheran Church.
James Smiley, of the Memorial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Lawson Elected

Thomas S. Lawson, of 1884
Colt ter, Silver Spring, was
elected a trust officer of the
Suburban Trust Company at a
recent meeting of its board Of
directors, 1t was learned this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN han

finer grain. Blue Ribbon Bread is slow
rising to tighten the twist and lock in
real bread flavor then baked tender,
golden brown. Try new, delicious Ten
derby Twisted Blue Ribbon Bread today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

There's a neW twist to baking, and it's
in every loaf of famous Blue Ribbon
Bread. Two loaves in one, gently twisted
together before baking to seal off air,
give every slice smoother texture and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Track Champions

ANN ARBOR- Michigan's Big
Ten indoor track champions will
open their outdoor campaign in
a quadrangular meet with Tex.
as. Ohio State and Abilene Chris.
tian al Abilene Texas. March &c.
and then tackle some of the ma
tons top track squads in the
annual Texas Relays at Austin.
Tex. April 2. The Wolverine
squad will remain in Texas dur
ing the spring vacation period
toprepare for the Relays.
Two other relay mecnt are on
the Wolverine slate, the Ohio
Relays. at Columbus, April %
and the Penn Relays. at Phila-
delphia, April 29-30. other meets
include the Michigan Open al
Ann Arbor. April 30, a dual
meet May 7 here with Western
Michigan. a triangular meet with
Ohio State and Purdue al Lafay-
cite. Ind, May IA and the Big
Ten outdoor championships at
East Lansing. May 20-2l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
NEGRO s7lRs DOMINATE ALL AMERICA TEAM

NEW YORK-Oscar Robertson, the fabulous Big 20
from Cincinnati led the ballong of the United States Bas
ketba Writers Association for Basketball All America hon
ors.
Besides Robertson the Negro stars who made Basket
ball All America are: Tom Sh of st. Bonavenure; lndl-
ana's Walt Bellamy; and Len Wilkens Oh Providence
USBWA's tenman Basketball All America was an
nounced in the new issue of Look magazine
Other members of the All Star squad are Jerry West
West Virginia. Darrall mhof California; Roger Kaiser
Georgia Tech Jerry Lucas Ohio State Lee Shafer North
Carolina: and Terry Dischinger. Purdue
Robertson, 6'5" Cincinnati was the top-heavy
st choice in the baong He not only set scoring rec
ords but remarkable playmaker and rebovnder
as we'll; thefrst USBWA threefime All American. Rob-
ertson lis the perfect basketball player stated the Sc
lection committees report. ~
Stith 6'5' Junior from St Bonavenure, may be the
closest facsimile of Robertson declared Look "A fine COM
petitor Sh can and against multiple guard
ing" 49, 1T. 80. !.
610l5" is described as having 'he mobility of smaller
man. and can lead fast break ,
Wilkens Providence's 50" senior, is probably the
seasons best defensive player SAID LOOK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
HAMPTON PIRATES

HAMPTON. Va A hopeful
group OF Hampton institute ri.
rates hit the baseball practice
field on March /. in spite of
snow, slcct, rain and muddy
Held. to prepare for the season
which opens April 7, against
Maryland State Teachers College.
With the twenty-five man squad
including ten lcttermen. making
a good showing in preseason
practice. coach Ben Whalcy says
that his men have shown "ovcr.
all improvements in hitting. field
Ing and throwing
Coming back for more staYtir.
action on the mound are Art VII.
llams. sophomore from South
Boston. Va: Lonnic Williams a
senior hailing from Houston. Tex
as, and senior. James Jones from
Brooklyn. NY. All three are
rlght-handcrS and are expected
to make frequent appearances
for the Bucs this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
TidwelI Sets New
UNI Cage Record

ANN ARBOR - While Mich
gan's basketball squad wound up
the season with a APO record,
its leading scorer, junior John
Tidwell of IIerrin. ILL.,, became
possessor Of the single season
individual scoring record by col
lecting $50 points in "a games
for a 2l6 average.
Tidwell passes the % game
mark set by NJ G. Burton last
year Of 400 as he set a single
game scoring mark against Mich
igan State with Al points, Feb.
81. Two seniors, Capt Terry Mil
Ter and Lowell Farris, guard and
forward, respectively, were the
only other Wolverine scorers in
double figures. Miller scored 33l
in % games for a l5-point aver
age while Farris. playing in all
"a games. scored 321 points for
a 1873 mark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

ANN ARBOR- March breezes
may still be chilly on snow-cover'
ed Ferry Field, but Michigan
baseball coach Don Lund. isn't
letting that prevent him from
getting his diamond squad into
top shape for its spring training
haunt to Arizona, NJ arch 70
through April 2.
Lund. ex-Detroit Tiger player
and coach and a former Wolver-
inc nine-lettcrman himself. will
depart from longtime Michl-
gan custom of a suothern Jaunt,
to take his squad to Tucson and
Temple ,Ariz.. for the first time
in history this spring. The VOL
VERNE mentor has carded games
with Davis Monthan Airbase, Wy
oming. Arizona State and Unlver-
sity of Arizona, with l6 games
scheduled during the eight-day
stay in the Southwest.
Starting his second season as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

Perhaps one of the chief rea-
sons for this renewed interest
in Mrs. Metalious is that the
events in Return to Peyton
Place" so closely parallel the
headlined happenings that took
place in the authors own life
just after the publication of her
first novel.
For example. in Return 10
Peyton Place" the young hero
inc, Allison Mackenzie. writes
an outspoken novel about a
small town with a striking re-
semblance to her own. ie.. Pey-
ton Place. with the result that
the local folk are just furious.
This incident is very lose to
what actually happened when
Grace Mctalious published her
first novel and was ostracized
by her own New England town
In the new novel. Mike RoSSi.
the heroine's stcpfathcr, loses
his high school teaching post
because of all the Juror. In
real life. Grace Metalious' first
husband lost his teaching post
at the local high school because
of the publicity arising from
the publication Of "Peyton
Place"
Then too, at the end Of Re
turn 10 Peyton Place readers
find heroine Allison Mackenzie
about to start on her second
novel; At this printing. Mrs.
Metalious is at work on her
third.
With so many undeniablcl
parallels in evidence, readers
may we'll wonder which parts
of the book are fact and which /
fiction. Since no one, least Of
all Mrs. Metalious, is ever like
ly to tell them, they Will jlStl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
F1elpu us
kept the
things
worth


n Tobody has to tell you why you
~ want peace. You see it in your
- Y child's eyes and hear it in his
laughter.
But just wanting peace won't
Keep it. You need to back your
wanting with money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength to keep the
peace. Money for science and edu-
cation to help make peace lasting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
U-M Nine Ready

Maize and Blue head coach, Lvnd
has a fairly strong nucleus OF
veterans, plve several sophomores
who may break into the lineup.
Biggest question msrk--s usual
one with college diamond outfits
lis the pitching staff, but here
again experience is available.
The returning vets are headed
by Captain Bill Roman Of Detroit
on first base. with lnficlderS
Barry Marshall. Gene Struczcw-
ski, Bob kucher. moved from
that spot to third and Struczcw.
ski. like Kucher, from Detroit. AT
shortstop Fead. a Detroit junior
will be utility man with exepr-
fence at either second or third.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

have to read the BOOK and
draw their own conclusions.
This is the sort OF public
curiosity that two years ago
spurred sales of Grace Metal
lous' "Peyton Place" 10 an all
time record of 100000 copies
sold in paperback and made
the movie Of the same name a
smashing box Office success.
Now literary history seems
about 10 repeat itself Within
a few days after publication Of
the fifty-cent paperback edition
of Return to Peyton Place"
the publishers went back 10
press for an additional 100000
copies. The 100000 they had
just printed had already run
out,
Soon, q movie of Return to
Peyton Place" will be. coming
along. 1t may be a long time
yet before Grace MetcllouS
finds the privacy and obScurlty
she seeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
BY jim CUTLER

mere ON. Longworlh Mapp and
hi'' SarVcr each had 10 for tn
winners.
'lFcr Rcnge, the Class B King
rtsh, q pat South Gate Schafer
~" IN The Beth annual Michi-
gan Schaolhcy tournament Thurs.
day night. This was Rcuge's first
tournament start after a touch
season in the Twin Valley Con.
Terence The Painters led 3l.i6
al ha'itlme and coach Loltin
Greene than emriied his bench