davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Officials Push
Hacker Rate
Metro Plan

Taxicab companies will be
asked in the near future to re-
new the voluntary maximum
rate schedule for cab rides be-
tween the seven areas in Met
ropolitan Washington.
A meeting of cab companies
to discuss the matter will be
arranged as soon as possible,
taxicab administrators for the
seven Jurisdictions in the area
said yesterday.
The administrators discussed
the maximum rate schedule at
a meeting in the District
Building and agreed that it had
been successful and should be
renewed.
The schedule, drawn up by
the Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conference, sets a
maximum fare that can be
charged once cab passes from
one jurisdiction into another
In the Metropolitan Area.
1t lapsed December 81. How
ever, most cab drivers have
voluntarily adhered to the
schedule anyway, the admin
iStrators said.
The administrators also
agreed that some action should
be taken to prevent unlicensed
taXicabS from operating from
the Pentagon.
Arthur T. Sonnenberg. traffic
economist for the District Pub
lie Utilities Commission. said
he will meet with General
Service Administration officials
next week to explore what
can be done about unlicensed
cabs operating from the Penta-
gon."
He said there had been manv
complaints about the unlicensed
taxicabS and the fares they
charge.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Newsboys Visit
Missile Battery

An Army Nike-Ajax guided
missile site near Upper Msrl-
boro, Md, was host today to
100 of The Stars newsboys,
winners of a recent circulation
contest.
The boys visited Battery B
of the Sd Missile Battalion.
562d Artillery. After a tour of
the fire control and launching
areas they joined the specialists
who tend the surface-to-air
missiles for a noon meal in the
sites mess hall.
The Upper Marlboro unit is
part of the 10th Artillery Group,
which is responsible for the air
defense of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Edward Rodgers
Funeral Today

Funeral services for Edward
o. Rodgers of 1918 Kimberly
road, Silver Spring, Md, an
official with the Air Transport
Association of America, who
died Thursday, were to be held
at l o'clock this afternoon, at
the Warner E. Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Mrs. Keister, 81.
Educators Wife

HARRISONBURG, Va, April
80 (AP).-Mrs. Virginia Fletch-
er Keister, "a, died in a hos
pital here Thursday. She was
the wife of DR.. William Hamp-
ton Keister, "a, superintendent
emeritus of Harrisonburg pub
lie schools.
A funeral service was con-
Quoted at the graveside in
Woodbine Cemetery yesterday
Mrs. Keister, a native of
HarriSonburg, also is survived
by a brother, A. K. Fletcher,
jr., and a sister, Mrs. Mary F
Garrison.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

last year, Mr.. Davis said. On
that date. the attorney said. Mr..
Hooker agreed to buy a 1857
Plymouth sedan for $1,695.
When he went back to the
car firm early the next week to
complete the down payment on
the car, he was told that the
price had been underquoted and
that it cost $1.S35. Mr.. Hooker
agreed with the new contract
terms.
Thereafter, Mr.. Davis said,
the contract provided that the
used-car lot would pay on a
$3.50 basis for any repairs nee
esSary to the car for a 30-day
period following the signing Of
the contract.
Cited Need of Repair
The car was a lemon" the
attorney continued, and needed
several repairs which the car
firm never paid for.
On the April 81 date, Mr..
Hooker had a fiat tire and
pulled into a gas station at
Sixth street and New York av-
enue NV. He was told by an
attendant there that the wheel
size was wrong and that he
should go back to get it ex-
changed, Mr.. Davis said.
When Mr.. Hooker returned
to the lot the assault occurred,
Mr.. Davis said. The jury award
today included $500 in COM
penSatory damages and $2,500
punitive damages.
The Office of Greenfeld's at
torney, William r. Lichtenberg,
said the decision would be
appealed. Greenfield denies he
struck Mr.. Hooker, the Office
said.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
H. W. Reynolds,
Former Guard at
Georgetown U.

Henry Walter Reynolds, rs,
a former guard at Georgetown
University, died yesterday in
District General Hospital after
a long illness. He lived at 1917
Good Hope road Sc.
Born in Georgetown, Mr..
Reynolds had lived in the Dis
trict all of his life. He had
worked at the Government
Printing ONCE until World
War II when he became a
guard at the WAVE barracks
near the Tidal Basin and at
American University.
In 1947, Mr.. Reynolds be-
came a guard at Georgetown
and remained there until his
retirement in 1852. His wife,
the former Mary c. Moody,
died in that year.
Mr.. Reynolds leaves five
daughters, two stepdaughters
and a stepson. His daughters
are Mrs. Helen R. Nichols, Mrs.
Anna r. Cook and Mrs.
Frances A. Cavanaugh, all of
the home address; Mrs. Evelyn
L. Beach of 2916 Franklin road,
Arlington, and Mrs. Mary E.
Coffelt of 1921 o street NV.
Mr.. Reynolds also leaves a
sister, Mrs. Mary Bauer of 1858
o street NV.
Mr.. Reynolds stepdaughters
are Mrs. Margaret Cleveland of
Vancouver, Wash, and Mrs.
Alice Connolly of 1909 Drexel
street, Takoma Park. His STEP
son is Robert c. Wintermyer
of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services will be at
$3.50 am. Monday at the Sim
mons Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope road Sc. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Car Buyer Wins s. 900
In Dealer Assault Case

A District stock clerk was
awarded $4,000 by a Municipal
Court jury yesterday after he
claimed the manager of Bob
Wilson, Inc, a used car firm,
struck him when he went in
to exchange an automobile
part.
In his suit for damages Syl-
veSter r. Hooker, A. Of 1853
Parkwood place NV, said that
the manager, Marvin Green
field, also had him forcibly
removed from the lot at 227
K street NV.
According to Mr.. Hooker's
attorney, Earl H. Davis, the
incident grew out of Mr..
Hooker's discovery that a wheel
part on the car he had bought
from the usedscar firm did not
fit.
Sought Exchange
When he went to the lot on
April 81, 1859, for the ex-
change, Greenfield told him to
get out, an argument followed
and the assault occurred, Mr..
Davis said.
Mr.. Hooker'S suit named
both Bob Wilson, Inc, now
trading as Dan Brown, and
Greenfield. Co counsel for
Mr.. Hooker was Elizabeth j.
Hand.
Mr.. Hooker had had a series
Of problems with the used-car
firm since he first went to the
lot to buy a car on March %.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

tayull Funeral Home, 1903
Fourteenth street NV.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday at st. Anthony's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe
streets, NE. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Anurilin1

BLACKSTONE. PAULINE. There win
be an unVeiling on Sunday. May l,
israel Cemetery. 1900 Alabama ave.
Sc. Friends and relatives invited.
GOLDBERG. LOUIS. There will be an
unyeiling to the memory Of LOUIS
GOLDBERG, on Sunday. May /, at
4 pm. at District OF Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. EleSavetsrad Ala
bama ave and 18th st. s.e. Friends
and relatives invited
HERMAN, ESTHER. There viii be an
unveiling of q monument to the
memory OF MRS. ESTHER SHER-
MAN, devoted mother of Mrs. Mary
ReSh. Mrs. Anna Eisenberg and Mrs.
Ada Pitt, at the Ohev Shoiom Gene
tery,. 3237 18th pl. Sc. at 10 am:
Sunday, Nav l. 1860. Relatives and
friends are invited
sUROwITZ, MOE. dwelling Of .
monument in memory Of MOE SURO-
WITT will take place at ] 80 pm.
on Sunday May /, at the Georse
Washington Cemetery, Birth Sholom
section. Adelphi entrance. Friends
and relatives invited.
IDA SUROWITz AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
K. of c. Show Tonight

The Arlington knights of
Columbus annual musical va
riety show, Kay Gee Kapers
of co." will be given at $3.50
pm. tonight at Washington-Lee
High School.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Uarn uf Chunks

gCRUGGs, ESTHER n. The husband
Of the late ESTHER N. ScRuGGS
wishes to express his deepest ap-
probation for the many services and
expressions Of sympathy on the part
Of relatives, friends and neighbors
At the time Of his recent bereave-
ment.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL. family lot, 5 gravesites
Value S190; will sell $500. LU
2-7637.
FORT LINCOLN. 4 sites; reasonable
Must sell immed. Call EN-. 2-4I6s.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK -
choice lots. Below cost-must sell.
Can ia. s-51S4.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
9rathH

LRMsTRoNG, MELVILLE R.. sr. Sud-
denly, on Monday. April IS, 1860,
MELVILLE r. ARMSTRONG, Sr.. OF
MsT H,Ss F2 SeSyed ,.,hss hssOord oF Me-. p
Vile R., IT., Of Miami. Fla.; Leroy E.
Armstrong of Fairfax, Va; Mrs.
Barbara L. Lowery of Arlington. Va;
sister Of Mrs, Dorothy z. Battersaell
and Doris Armstrong of California.
dren Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 290i 14th st.
NV, on Monday, May ., at ! pm.
parking facilitiesl Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
RUCEnnNn a
Evening star., 1960-04-30
HIT Mrntnriattt


BURKE, WILLIAM Z. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
my devoted husband. WILLIAM Z.
rest four years ago today, April 80,
1855.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy. days,
nvThTHT When We uTsT TsTs both 10th sossthsT sIpsxv
GRAY, DOLLY D. In memory Of
life 90 years ago today, April 80,
SISTER. LIMA WOODEN; NIECE
AND NEPHEW, HELENA AND
HAMILTON, CALEB B. In loving mem
HAMILTON, who departed this life
two years ago. April 80, 1883
The love you gave US many years,
VIII ne'er from US depart;
Though YOU are gone forever,
You are always In our hearts:
HANLEY, JAMES A. In loving memory
HANLEY. who departed this life one
year ago today, April 80, 1889
The angels are faithfully guarding.
A sacred and silent grave:
For III 1t lies a precious one,
l loved. but could not save.
The flowers I place upon your grave,
May wither and decay;
But my love for you who sleep
beneath,
VIII never pass away.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARIE Z.
HANLEY.
HARTMAN. ANNIE c. In loving mem
ory of ANNIE C. HARTMAN. who
passed away two years ago today,
April 80, 1883
HER DAUGHTER, MILDRED, AND
SISTER, HATTIE.
JOHNSON, ALBERT In loving mem
DRY of our dear brother, ALBERT
JOHNSON who departed this life
l3 years ago today. April 80, l947.
Though far from US you've gone,
We can't forget a brother so dear,
Your pleasant memories live on.
Sometimes 1t seems as though
you're here.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
WASHINGTON. JULIAN H.. Sr. In
loving memory of our father and
husband, JULIAN H WASHINGTON.
ST.. who departed this life. April
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true.
Just a taken of love and devotion,
That our hearts still long for you
DEVOTED WIFE, GLADYS. AND
CHIIDREE. JUANITA JENNINGS
AND JULIAN WASHINGTON, Jr.,
AND DAUGHTER -IN-LAW, Eve
LYN WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1960-04-30
DEATHS
I'm Mrntnrtattt
announcements OF
Services by Chamber

I'm Mrtttnrtattt
BULLOCK, REV. GEORGE OLIVER.
In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father, GEORGE OLIVER
BULLOCK, who. departed this life
one year ago today, April 80, 1859.
He kept the faith.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND Chill
BULLOCK. GEORGE OLIVER, In mem
ory OF our pastor. GEORGE OIL
YER BULLOCK, who passed away
one year ago today. April 80. 1853.
He fought the fight and kept the faith,
Guided and inspired many through
the wears
And whose memory is still a spur,
We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see,
But all is well that's done by Thee.
GEORGE o. BULLOCK. Host. Third
Baptist Church.
BULLOCK. DIR. GEORGE OLIVER. In
memory Of our beloved pastor, DR.
GEORGE OLIVER BULLOCK, who
served as pastor Of the Third Bap-
tist Church for Al years and left
US one year ago, April 80. 1853.
Il have fought q good fght, have
finished my course, ! have kept the
faith. henceforth. there is laid up
for me crown of righteousness IS
shall give ito me at that day"
shall give to me at that day
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth ST and Mass. Ave. NE II $500
Evening star., 1960-04-30

special communication Of
congress Lodge, No. 81,
F. A. A, NJ, will be held
on Monday, May ., 1860,
at - noon. at Stansbury
Masonic Temple. Georgia
and Missouri aves. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

y yWsdEn,ssday. E,. day ,,il., ,,ApTiill q, g 1850, - st
BETH RUTH LUCAS Of i471 irving
st. NV, beloved wife Of Mervin W
Lucas, mother of Miss Nellie May
Lucas, Paul Wesley Lucas and Jack
n G'sHs Mss q MaEssre HsT fGs Tsksr vi Mashh Ss
ton. D. c.: Mrs Jane Clough of
Jones Of Hyattsvilie. Md; Ralph
Stephen Parker, David Parker and
James W. Parker of Washington,
D. c. Services at the S, H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 290l- 14th st. NV,
on Monday, May 2, at 10 am.
parking facilitiesl Interment Ar
linRton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

IS, 1860. EARL " LEWIS Of 4si5
North Capitol ST., beloved husband
Of Estelle z. Lewis. Also surviving
Aftep g'n1t 70 rSs1re0 nnan snnday sn LnS Nav uS.
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st. NV. Funeral services on Monday,
May ., at / pm, at Tenth Street
Baptist Church, 10th and r SITS. NV.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery
Evening star., 1960-04-30

GRAY, DOLLY d. In memory of
DOLLY D. GRAY, who departed this
life % years ago today, April 80,
1898.
SISTER. LIMA WOODEN; NIECE
AND NEPHEW, HELENA AND
Evening star., 1960-04-30

mission on parish education.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

20. 1860, CHARLES Marks. for
merly of 5l12 North Capitol St,
devoted father of Mrs. Rose Fink
of Margate, N. j.; Mrs. Marian
Lowen and Mrs Selma Mudrick,
both of Silver Spring. Md. Also
survived by seven grandchildren and
two great-grandchildre Services at
the c. D. Goldberg & Son Funeral
Home. 4217 9th st. NV, on Sum
day, May /. at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. In mourning at 404
Hinsdale court. Silver SprinR. Nd. 1
Evening star., 1960-04-30

lot the purpOse OF cOIdUCIIng Ma
brother, MELVILLE R. ARM
STRONG, Sr. Mr., Armstrong is a
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Eome
1901 14th st. NV. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
AUS Victory Sets Up
Biz Game With Mounts

American University's game
at Mount st. Mary's tomorrow
night figures to be the big reg
ular- r-season game of the Mason
Dixon Conference, with the
favorite's berth in the confer
ence at stake.
They're in opposite sections
in this first year Of a split
league. The Mounts lead the
North with a 6-1 record after
last nights 1850 victory over
Catholic U. at Emmitsburg.
American U. is on top in the
Southern section with a 40
mark after a 66-63 triumph
over Loyola of Baltimore last
night at AU.
Gallaudet made a bid for
conference recognition last
night when it snapped a 49,
game losing streak by winning
for the first time this year, So
So, over Towson. Gallaudet's
AL Van Newell came close to pro-
tecting his 24-point scoring
average with % points, but Paul
KaeSSler was the hero with a
steal and drive for a goal that
broke a 49-all tie and gave
Gallaudet a lead it held. Tow
sons record is lilo.
American U. was not at its
best against the Greyhound.
and had to come from behind
after Loyola scored IL straight
points during one stretch ir
the second half. Willie Jones
had a co-star in Bob Linduuist
a sophomore from Kane, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Houtteman, a Detroit boy,
was only l8 when he broke in
with the pennant-winning IT,
gers in l945. His career was
dotted with a series of personal
tragedies and an odd success
sion of good and bad fortune.
In 1949 he was critically hurt
in an auto accident in Lake
land, Fla. He received the last
rites Of the church, but 40 days
later was in uniform after a re-
covery that doctors said was
almost miraculous.
Then came 1910 and 1912
seasons, then marriage, then the
Army, gripes about the Army
and the attendant bad publicity
that comes when a baseball
hero complains.
The Houttemans had a
udugnIer III august, 1901. seven
months later she was killed in
an automobile accident at
Cleveland, Tenn.
His record that season was
800. In 1853 the Tigers traded
him to Cleveland.
Art had two good seasons
with the Indians, but he was
% in 1855 and the next year
started traveling-from Cleve-
land to Baltimore. then to
Vancouver of the Pacific Coast
League.
Houtteman never had another
winning season.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Bass Takes Job
At Georgia Tech

ATLANTA. Feb. 4 (AP). - A
40-year-old South Carolina as
sistant football coach whose
philosophy on the gridiron is
hit or be hit, is Georgia Techs
new defensive line coach under
Bobby Dodd.
I'm a fundamentalist," Mar
vim (Moose) Bass said yester-
day after acceS,ing the Tech
post. Well stunt some and do
some other things, but we still
stick to fundamentals as a
basis"
Bass, an aide at South Caro-
lima since 1856, who resigned
to become head coach at Flor
ida.
Bass, a native of Norfolk, Va,
was a tackle and team captain
at William & Mary. Before
joining the South Carolina
staff, he was an assistant coach
with the Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
StunfeI Decides
To Pass Up Job
On Nixon's Stuff

Dick Stanfel, an All-Pro
guard while with the Redskins,
has decided to remain at Notre
Dame as an assistant coach to
Joe Kuharich rather than
accept the line coach position
offered him by the Washington
team.
In a telephone conversation
with Coach Mike Nixon of the
Redskins from Notre Dame last
night. Stanfel said the decision
was "the toughest in my life to
make, but my obligations are
here and I felt I couldn't run
out on Kuharich."
Stanfel went on to say he
thought the world of Nixon and
was proud he was considered
for the Redskins job. Nixon
said he would like very much
to have Stanfel, but since he
couldn't he would go after an
other man he had in mind.
Meanwhile. the Redskins
announced the signing of an
other player, John Pisapia, 265-
pound tackle from Glenville
(W. Va State College.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HouttemonQ Quits Game
After Strange Career

DETROIT, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Everybody always. said Art
Houtteman looked the part OF
a baseball pitcher.
Tall, slender and ruggedly
handsome, he had the motion
and form and style that young
boys try to initiate. Jack
Tighe, former manager of the
Tigers. once said, II never saw
anyone who looked the part of
a big league pitcher more than
Art Houtteman."
Houtteman, 80, called it quits
yesterday. He said he was going
to devote full time to the insur-
ance business.
TITS an economical thing, "
he said, "but also - it just
makes good sense to call it
quits now. Let's face it, base
ball is quitting me as much as
I'm quitting baseball. I'm too
old to tramp around the coun-
try with a bunch of kids on
their way up. I don't want to
try to hang on. just for the
sake Of hanging on. That's
what I've been doing for the
last couple Of seasons when
thought I could have helped a
big league club"
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Mantle Bitter
About Terms;
Boyer Signs

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (AP).-
An adamant Mickey Mantle
says he is not going to sign a
contract for the pay cut which
the Yankees have asked him to
take.
Il can't afford not to play,
but I'm not going to take the
pay cut they gave me-" Mantle
said.
Mickey. who along with other
Yankees had a bad year which
saw the perennial champions
drop into third place, said he
felt that he and the Yankee
management would meet some
where along the way"
But if it gets that bad that
they won't try to meet my terms
well, anything might happen. "
Asked if this meant he might
quit baseball, Mantle said;
Il told you I can't afford not
to play. but in a few years il
might be different"
Mantle made no bones about
the fact that he is the No.
drawing card for the Yankees
and that his and their downfall
had no affect on his power at
the gate.
Mantle repeatedly received
$4,000 last year when he bat
ted .285. hit 81 homers and
batted in rs runs. Rumors are
that the Yankees want to cut
his salary to 100000 this year
I'm willing to take a cut"
Mantle said, but not that
much. Certainly we're not as
bad as we looked last year. We
had key injuries, and that
didn't help"
Boyer Gets S35,OOO
Meanwhile. the Cardinals
signed clutch-hitting Ken Boy
er, described as "one of the five
best players in the National
League" by General Manager
Bing Devine, for an estimated
$35. 900.
The 2s-year-old third base
man had a banner year in 1859.
His .309 batting average was
eighth best in the league. He
hit 28 homers, drove in "a runs
and compiled a .508 slugging
percentage. Boyer delivered
the winning hit in IA ball
games.
Infielder Dick Gray. Out
fielder Duke Carmel and bonus
boy Joe Wooten also signed
with the Cardinals.
KOufax Gets Raise
At Los Angeles Sandy
Koufax, the Dodgers fireball-
ing southpaw, signed for
$1,000, a $4,000 increase over
last year. Koufax famed 173
batters in 153 innings last year.
The night of August 81 he
struck out 18 Giants, tying
the all-time record Of Bob
Feller.
Outfielder Roman Mejias and
First Baseman r. c. Stevens
signed their contracts with the
Pirates today.
The Braves boosted their
number in the fold to II with
the signing of Outfielder Lee
Maye and Pitcher Winston
Brown.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Ring Boord
Sees Doom
In Fee Rise

The District Boxing Com
mission is opposed to an in
crease in promoters taxes and
license fees, Chairman Jocko
Miller said yesterday in a dis
cussion with Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, president of the
Board of Commissioners.
The increases, proposed by
the Department of Occupations
and Professions under which
the boxing body functions,
would put the commission out
Of business, Miller said.
Miller explained that in
creased fees would work a
hardship on amateur boxing
which now pays 10 per cent of
its proceeds to the commission
and 10 per cent to the Amateur
Athletic Union. A 2 per cent
admission tax increase for both
professional and amateur box
ing has been proposed.
Miller said he believed an in
crease to IL per cent on the
gate and television proceeds
could lead to abandonment OF
pro shows here. Maryland has
a 10 per cent tax and Virginia
a 5 per cent fee.
Increases in the cost of IL
censes would affect boxers
managers, seconds, referees
and promoters.
Attending the meeting with
Miller were Dick O'Brien, direc-
tor of the Golden Gloves
tournament; Eddie Rosenblum,
AAU treasurer, and John Ag-
new. police member of the
commission.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Totals 30 $50 Totals 23lO Sd
Halftime: 1925, Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Bowling Ball in Nose Fails
To Kill Off Hemus' Interest

Mickey Mantle, Sherm Lollar,
Yogi Berra and Joe Garagiola
from the baseball realm, and
Johnny Unitas, Bobby Layne
and L. G. Dupre from pro foot
ball.
Musial took some kidding on
his program of calisthenics
aimed at a 1860 comeback with
the Cardinals. I've increased
my pushup exercises from 4 to
"a at one session." Musial said
proudly, I'm getting rid of my
hip line"
Berra. bowling plant part
ner with Phil Rizzuto at Cliff
ton, N. j.. snorted: What hips?
You either got good tailor or
you amt got no hips.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Hoyas TO Take
Even Record
Against Rams

Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team is all even for the
season again, with a week end
in New York coming up before
it meets George Washington
next Wednesday night at home
in its final game of the Big
Three series.
The Hoyas. easy 1912 win
nerS over Muhlenberg before
1,500 fans last night at Nc
Donough Gym, will carry an
8-8 record to Fordham Satur-
day and will stay over for their
annual game with the New
York Athletic Club.
The Colonials, fresh from
handing Virginia Tech its first
defeat in the Southern Con-
ference Tuesday night at Fort
Myer, play the perennial league
champion. West Virginia, Sat-
urday night at Morgantown.
The MountaineerS play the
Colonials at Uline Arena Feb
ruary II.
Though they can't win it
outright, the Colonials now
control the Big Three title
Both the Hoyas and Maryland
are 81, having split with one
another while beating CIV.
The Colonials are 0-2. They
play at Maryland February 20.
BY winning their remaining
two Big Three games, the Co.
lonials could make it a three
way championship tie. If they
split. the team that beats them
gets the title. If they lose
both. Georgetown and Mary
land share the honor.
The playmaking of little
Puddy Sheehan was the big
feature in Georgetown's win
over Muhlenberg. Sheehan
took the role of balI-feeder
and turned in a splendid Job.
The result was that no Hoya
stood out in the scoring COL
umn. The loss gave the Mules
a ALL record.
In the preliminary, the
Georgetown freshmen beat
Montgomery Junior College.
TH 60