davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05
Marriage Permits

Continued from Page One)
geSt with 1876; January, "a; Febru-
ary, 80; March. sc; April. 1870;
May. 1856; June. 1870; July, 1856: Au-
gust, 1871; September, 1872; Octo-
Der. 159: November. 1879; and De-
cembcr. l22.
As a result of the licenses is
sued the Ruth Enlow Library and
the Garrett County Historical so
cicty will share in the receipts to
the extent of So, 404 a law enacted
several years ago provides 81 from
each license issued to be turned
over to the County Commission
ers. At the end of the year the
Commissioners turn over IS per-
cent to the library and Is percent
to the historical society For the
past years results the library will
receive S2,893.40 and the historical
society will receive $51060
Each application costs S100. The
license costs $500 for a state resi-
dent and $500 for a nonresident
Twenty-eight marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Saturday at noon Five of
the licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Leslie Herman Sanders 20, par
cnt's consent U. S. Army. and
Evelyn Virginia Mactin, 49, both
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Raymond Harding Soldiers, 81,
construction worker. Gormania,
W Va. in Garrett county. Nd
and Barbara Ann Stevenson, 10,
Mannheim, w. Va
Harvey Austin Duffey Jr., 80
maintenance crib operator and
Elizabeth Virginia Sc. both San
Pedro, Calf
Robert Dennis Yokum, 49, par
cnts consent student, Hartman,
w. Va. and Patricia Lynn Nelson.
II. parents consent Thomas, w.
Va
Donald Oren Shaffer, 10, par
cnt's consent u. S army. Fair
chance. Pa, and Nellie Virginia
Mae Barr, l9. Carmichacls. Pa.
Theodore Cleveland Cook. IS,
parents consent student, and Al
frctta Mayc Schetrompf Is, par
ent's consent both near Councils
Vile. Pa
Marlin Ray stone, %, driller
Rccdsville W Va, and Florence
Mac kohlcr, %, Elkland Pa.
Albert Earl Holman, 20, par
cnts conscntl laborer, and Judith
Ann Bartholow, IT, parents con
sent both Fairmont, w. Va.
Ronald Revis, 81, laborer and
Evelyn Simmons, IS, both colored,
both Aliquippa, Pa.
John Allen Summers, AZ, miner
and Iris Fern Davis, 81, both Hay
wood w Va.
Ernest Arthur Delara, 30, mold
maker. Uniontown, Pa, and Caro-
Ign Faye Geehring, %, Scottdale,
Pa.
Larry Douglas Gerkin. 81, field
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

A mother and IL children lost
their lives in fire in Quebec.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05
Tawes Seeks Boost
In Tax Revenue

Gov Tawes told the Maryland
Legislature Wednesday he will
propose $40 million in new state
tax money to hep local govern
ments. but he thinks the time has
come for them to raise more rcvc-
nue. on their own.
The governor, addressing the
General Assembly at the opening
of the 90-day session. indicated he
personally favors giving the sub
divisions broader taxing powers
and less direct aid.
He said the state is already al
lotting more than half the tax
money it collects to political sub
divisions and would not be faced
with revenue problem now were
it not for the plight of local gov
crnmcnts.
Tawcs said he was going along
with Legislative Council recon-
mendatiOn that state aid to local
governments for education health
and welfare purposes be boosted
further at cost of $40 million but
that the whole matter Of state
aid to the subdivisions is of grave
concern to me.
He said he would submit tax
proposal later to cover the cost of
the increase. 1t was believed he
would endorse a proposal to lower
the starting point of the sales tax
from 81 cents to purchases over 20
cents and reapply the tax to
restaurant meals.
In recognizing the House re-
named Perry O. Wilkinson, Prince
Georges, as speaker A. Gordon
Boone. Baltimore county, majority
leader and Del. Lester Reed, AL
legany, minority leader.
The Senate reelected George
W Della. Baltimore, as president;
Edward S. Northrop, Montgomery
county. as majority floor leader
ard Harry T. Phoebus, Somerset
minority leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

worker, and LaDonna Emily Bot,
10. both near Grafton, w. Va.
Bobby Wayne Wiles, IS. par
cnt's CONSENT u. S. Army near
Function. w. Va, and Bonnie
Sue Barker II, parents consent
Ncwburg, w Va.
Lcman Wentworth Wright, Jr,
q, u. S air force, Marklcysburg,
Pa and Dorothy Arlene Liven-
good, IS, Fort Hill Pa
Thomas Lewis Bright, Is. par
cnts consent serV sta. attendant,
and Nancy Ellen Halter, IS, both
Elkins, w. Va.
Dclwin Kay Royce, %. unem-
ploycd, Pisgah, w, Va, and Phyllis
Ann Thomas 10, Bruceton Mills,
w Va
John Kirk. Sc. crane operator.
and Maxine Evelyn Barrett, SO,
both Columbus, O.
David James Clark. 10, par
cnt's CONSENT, IT, S. Navy and
Opal Lee Dale Grim, %, both
Warrington, W. Va.
Keith Harvey Mclaughlin "a,
junior accountant, and Mary Pa
tricia Lynch, 20, both Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Billie Joe Nelson. 27, truck
driver, Dry Fork, w Va, and Lena
Irene Eye, %, Red Greek, W. Va
Deyon Coleman Henthorne, IS
machine operator. Ravenswood, w
Va. ard Jean Louise Black, Is,
Parsons, W Va
Perry Duane Russell, II parents
consent l. S. Navy. and Janet
Pearl Rechcnberg, IS, both Dunbar,
Pa.
Herbert Edward Wolfe, IS tpar-
cnt's CONSENT, miner, and Rosetta
Mae Lipscomb, Is. both Albright,
w. Va.
David James Clark. 10 parents
consent, U. S. Navy. and Opal
Lee Dale Grim. %. both Manning
ton, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
kesslcr Daniel Morris. So. truck
driver, Clarksburg. w. Va. and
Elva Evastine Davis Price, So,
Wallace. w. Va.
HdfOld Lewis hun, 10, parent
consent student, and Patricia
Louctta Strope, Is, both Waynes-
burg, Pa.
Dale Sarbach Rockstroh. 20.
parents CONSENT U. S air force.
Navarro, Ohio, and Linda Ann
Sedlock, Is, Canton, O.
Sargent Lee Verley, 81, steel
worker, and Mary Jane Kleitz, "a.
both McKces Rocks, Pa.
Eugene Ray Hetrick, q. we'll
drillcr. Mcyersdale, Pa, and Doris
Wanda Murray, q. near Salisbury,
Pa.
Conrad Alan McClintock, q.
unemployed. and Beatrice Jean
Rugg, II, parents CONSENT both
near Confluence, Pa.
Edward Cross, 26, printer.
Hyattsville, Md. and Esther Vic
toria Nazelrod, 10, near Oakland,
Md.
Burley Nelson. %, logger, Dry
Fork w Va. and Bonnie Lou
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05
SANG RUN

Mr. and Mrs, Buehl Wilburn and
Vickie Sue, and Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Friend, Cuyahoga Falls, O..
we're weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Milton Dewitt and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt Wis
tied MIR and Mrs Owen Frazee
and family, Tuesday.
Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver spent
Wednesday with her sister. Helen
Friend
MIR and Mrs, Jack Simpson and
family, MorgantOwn, visited Milton
Savage over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Michael and
girls visited Mrs Mary Hinebaugh,
Monday
Ralph Hoye visited Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Stemple. Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

ter, Kay, of Washington, d. c., and
Nh and Mrs Burton Ashby, of
Wayncsburg, Ohio, spent the week
end with Mrs Irva Mickey and
family
Guests al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Miller during the holt
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Miller. Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Miller, Ellicott City; Mr.
and Mrs w. O. Hcnlne and girls,
Silver Spring; Mr. and Mrs Gene
Hcuick, Worsham, Va. Marvin
Miller, Pocomokc City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth IIctrick, Larry and
DCbbic. GrantSville.
Brenda Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Miller, Jennings, had
a tonsil operation recently
Mrs. Elmer Miller, Jennings, is
recovering from severe arm in
lection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05
l See by the Dailies

Outgoing Secretary of Defense
Gates says L. S can be proud of
its might.
Proposed merger of Capital Air
line, inlo united Air Lines was
approved.
Donald r.. Richberg lawyer and
policy shaper in Roosevelt adj
ministration, died Nov q in
Charlottesville, Va. He was 70.
Naval academy defeated U. S.
army in annual service school
football classic The score was II
to IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

Cooper. l8. Hartman, w Va.
Franklin Bruce Reckart, 23
truck driver. and Peggy Joyce
Miller, 81, both Hazelton, W. Va.
Wayne George Fike 20 par
ent's CONSENT truck driver, Alex
andria, Va, and Barbara Ellen
Hollcr, II, parents CONSENT near
Oakland, Md.
Francis Allen Sewers, 30 truck
driver, and Beverly Lou Winters,
%, both Oakland, Md.
Harry Albert Tusing. "a, auto
nation tender, Bedford, O., and
Hilda Rose Spencer, %, near Fair
mont, w Va
Wilmer Eugene Hoffer, "a milk
man, near Acme, Pa, and Thalia
Fay Kalp. "a, near Jones Mills,
Pa.
Joseph Philip Miller. Jr., %. U.
S navy, Shaw, w. Va. and Anna
Darlene Sweitzer, l8, Vindex, Md.
Bernard Miles Palmer, 81, serv.
sta. att Grove City, Pa. and Ju-
dith Lynn Donley, Is. Mercer, Pa.
Gary Wayne Gallagher, %, paint
or. and Paula Jeannine Schell. %,
both McKceSport, Pa
John Clarke Price. "a. truck
driver. and Juanita Marie Foy, 81,
both Masontown, W. Va
Franklin Delano Lee, 81, unem-
ploycd. Hutlonsville, w. Va. and
10 Ellen Hewitt, IS. Valley Bend,
w. Va.
Dclbcrt Eugene Reckart. 20 par
cnts consent, laborer. and Lila
Jean Kelly, II. parents CONSENT
both Albright, w. Va.
Thomas Wayne McCrobie, %,
machine operator, near Kingwood,
W. Va, and Shelba Joann Smith,
20. near Reedsville, w. Va.
Egil Ludvigsen, 81. explosive OPP
orator, and Lucille Eva Tasker, 20,
both Oakland, Md
John Michael SySak. %, brick
layer and Alana Royce Balzer, IS,
both Pittsburgh, Pa
A mother and IL children lost
their lives in a fire in Quebec.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05
FRIEND STOCKYARD
AccidCni, Maryland

Steers. good to choice, 24.00 To
$500 cWt.; medium to good, 21.lO
TO 23.S0 cWt.; common to medium,
1880 to 2l00 cWt
HcifcrS, good to choice. 23.00 to
2i.30 cWt,: medium to good. POLO
to 2290 cWt.: common to medium,
1925 to 1880 cWt.
Bulls 1900 to 2130 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, l400
to 1870 cWt.: utility, 1850 to 1890
cWt.; Gamers. lilo to 1910 cwt.;
shells, llUG cWt down.
Ncals. good to choice, 300 to
$500 cwt; medium to good. $3.50
to 80 cwt.; common to medium.
100 to 1850 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
cwt down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1910 to 1850
scWt.
Pigs. 400 to 1850 cwt.; Hogs, top
quality 1900 to 1880 cwt.: light
hogs. 1900 to 1880 cWt.; Sows. 1900
to 400 cWt.: Male Hogs, 1900 cwt.
Lcghorn Hens 5 to &c Id.
Beef Hides, &c lb.
Eggs, brown, medium, 42c doz.
Lard, 10 to lie h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

Soviets orbited a big space ship
carrying two dogs but it fell and
was consumed in the atmosphere
a few days later
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Kitchen Wakes
Harm Wood Floors

Kitchen wakes that require
no buffing are hoodwinking
millions of American house
wives who use them on hard
wood floors. an. expert warns.
More than 81 million
American women uncon-
sciously harm their hard
wood floors by application
of no rub self polishing
wakes" says Henry M.
Tobey, of Memphis, research
director for E. L. Bruce Co.,
the worlds biggest maker of
hardwood flooring.
What housewives don't
know. says Tobey, is that the
very thing that makes these
wakes shine without rubbing
water is injurious to
wood. Worse still, once down
most OF these Self-poliSh
wakes can't be removed by
ordinary means.
Milady'S miracle work.
saver thus often puts her
on hands and knees trying
to remove old floor wax
with razorbladeS and brushes.
Technically, most self
polishing wakes aren't wakes
at all-they're resins or
"Acrylics," akin to those used
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Bege Co. Moves
To New Office

The j. F. Begg, Inc, realty
firm has recently acquired
new quarters at 1714 Con-
necticut avenue NV, where
the real estate company will
occupy the first and mez-
canine floors.
Mrs. Jeanne F, Begg, who
organized the office in 1850,
said the upper two floors Of
the building will be rented
as apartments.
The company which has
offices In the District, Mary
land and Virginia, specializeS
in selling and renting resi-
dental properties and has a
section which concentrates
on the sale of farm land and
country estates. A newly
organized commercial de-
partment is in charge Of
Jewel G. Wootton.
In addition, the Begg firm
also maintains an insurance
department supervised by
assistant vice president
Laurence Bungardeanu, quail
ified to writei insurance both
Evening star., 1961-08-26

in the production of shellac
and plaStics.
Synthetic wakes do a
good job on kitchen floors"
says Tobey. With effort and
the aid of a few good COM
mercially available cleaning
compounds they can be re-
moved from linoleum and
tile without harm. But the
housewife who uses them on
wood is asking for trouble.
Frankly, we can't find
anything that will remove
most kitchen wakes from
wood floors without serious
side effects"
Because they can't be
safely removed. old layers of
wax build up over a period
of time and become en-
bedded with dirt. Eventually
they darken and diScolor the
moor.
Once this happens, says
the wood technologist, only
sanding and refinishing can
restore the floors original
beauty.
The best substitutes for
Synthetics, says Tobey, are
Solvent-type wakes m ade
especially for wood floors.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

exposed unsightly wires
along the interior walls
of the house. The home
owner is also given a wider
choice of telephone location.
No extra charge will be
made for the new wiring
system which provides 13
outlet possibilities in the
$4,000 Cape Cod and 18 in
the Country Clubber model.
In the Rancher and Colonial
models at Belair there will
be an average Of Is outlet
locations.
The first families are ex-
pected to move into the de-
velopment near Bowie, Md,
in October. BY the end Of
December the builders esti-
mated 800 houses will be oc-
cupdied with new families ar.
irving thereafter at the rate
of about rs a week.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Concealed Wires
For. BeIoir Phones

The latest Innovation an
nounced today by Levitt and
Sons for their houses under
construction at the huge
Belair project is pre-in-
stalled wires which permit
as many as 18 separate tele-
phone connections.
Arrangements for the con-
cealed wiring which will
service every room in the
house was completed with
the telephone company last
week. The move marks the
first attempt in the area to
pre- wire an entire COM
munity for phone service, a
Levitt spokesman declared.
An advantage of the
system, he said. is that it
will make it quicker and
easier for the home owner
to have his phone installed
and eliminates the need for
Evening star., 1961-08-26

in the United States and
overseas.
The company offers an in
terror decorating department
which has decorated the
homes of many well-known
Washington residents and
government owned property
abroad.
Mrs. Begg, born in Holland.
has been in the real estate
field here for IS years and is
a member of the Washington
and National Association Of
Real Estate Boards. She has
also been active in the realty
field in the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Slate Treatment

Stone or slate patio decks
may be treated with a special
clear liquid now on the
market to prevent spilled
material from being alb
sorbed and staining the
porous stone.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
American U. Steps U p
In Toking on Middies
Name Players In los

out Of their class in an after
noon game at Navy.
The Middies, who took 1t on
the chin from Duke by is
points Tuesday, were the first
to fall this new year. Last
night, Gallaudet dropped a 60
56 decision to Lynchburg in a
Mason-Dixon Conference tussle
at Gallaudet and Howard lost
an 80-66 verdict at Maryland
State. e
On the plus side. AU toyed
with Juniata, 1894. last night at
American as the Eagles tuned
UP for Navy by handing Juniata
its seventh straight loss.
AU carries a To record to
Annapolis. Navy has split even
in eight games.
Georgetown (4-4 and
George Washington (2-0 meet
in the area headliner tonight al
Uline Arena. Maryland (6-3) Il
host to South Carolina. Cath
olic University (4-3) visits
Randolph Macon, Gallaudet
tries for its first victory after
four losses, at Western Mary
land. and Howard CD goes
to Delaware State.
The victory over Juniata
came one week after American
U: was bumped by Temple in
the finals Of the first Nations
Capital tournament. but. as the
See AMERICAN u. Page Ala
Evening star., 1961-01-07
South Favored
Over North in
Senior Bowl

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. Z (AP).-
The South squad was Q slight
favorite over the heavier
Yankee team in the 18th an
nual' Senior Bowl football game
today
The South holds q SIS edge
In the Senior Bowl series. The
so college seniors make their
professional debut in the ALL
Star game. although most al
ready have signed pro con-
tracts.
The North offense is built on
the passing Of Quarterback
Dick Norman of Stanford
Fullback Roger Hagberg OF
Hagberg Of Minnesota viii be
called on to keep the South
defenses honest with up-to-
the-middle rushes.
The Rebel quarterck and
fullback are Norman Snead
Wake Forest, picked as the
Washington Redskins first
draft choice and Ed Dyas, Au-
burn. sc
Rebel Coach Weeb Ewbank
Of the Baltimore Colts also was
favored last January and lost
to Jim Lee Howell's Yankees
26-7. He wasn't pleased about
getting the nod again this year
They're Just as big as we
are and their personnel is GER
tainly as good as ours" he said
I can't see why they keer
making the South the favorite. =
Between $4,000 and 10000
are expected in Ladd Stadium
for the kickof. The game will
be televised in the Washington
area at 3:15 pm. by WRC-4
Members. of the winning
squad will receive $500 each
the losers $500 each.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Cubon Official
Assures Visus
For BoIIpIoyers

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Z (AP).-
Felipe Guerra Matos, Cuban
Minister Of Sports. says the re-
cent diplomatic break was with
the United States Government
mot its people-and Cuban
ballplayers may continue to
play in the United States with
out restriction.
He said the Cubans may play
'if the American Government
permits it" and added that
American players may play In
Cuba whenever they please. "
His statements were made in
Havana in q telephone inter-
view with Harry Caray, sports
caster for Radio Station KNOX
in st. Louis. Most Of his an
swers through an interpreter
came after long pauses.
rOur relations in sports have
always been in the best man.
ner,"' Matos said. "The position
Of the American Government
is in politics"
Asked whether Cuban play
ers would again need visas to
play in America. the minister
said none Of the players have
visas now but the Castro gov.
ernment will issue them "witf
pleasure"
siCaray asked Matos whether
Cuban players will have to turr
over any part Of their earning.
to the Cuban government. Ma.
tos said the players "can dt
with it (the money whatever
they please. -.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Grand Prix Thriller
Won by Brobhom

AUCKLAND, New Zealand
Jan. Z (AP).-World Champion
Jack Brabham Of Australia to-
day won the New Zealand
Grand Prix auto race for the
third time. defeating New
Zealand's Bruce McLaren by q
few yards.
Brabham and McLaren, both
driving Coopers, were the only
two drivers to complete the rs
laps. Graham Hill of Britain,
in q BRM, finished third in the
150-mile race. \
Britain's Stirling Moss, driv-
ing a Lotus, had led until me-
chanical trouble sidelined him
on the 30th lap. The race de-
veloped into a thrilling duel
between Brabham and McLaren
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Cash Spurs Pro Teams
In Runnerup Contest

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 7 (AP).-
The Cleveland Browns, runner
UP in the Eastern Division OF
the National Football League,
and the Detroit Lions, Western
Division second place club
meet today in the Orange Bowl
in what amounts to q playofi
for third place.
The incentive for all con-
cerned, however, is money
Players on the winning team
will get $500 each, and each
loser will receive $400. And IS
per cent of the net proceeds
will go to the players pension
fund.
Regardless of the money
angle, the rival teams have
been taking the contest as seri-
ously as If they were fighting
for the title, and haven't stinted
in their preparation.
Dan Mcnamara, Orange Bow
Evening star., 1961-01-07

ticket manager, said he would
be disappointed If a crowd of
$4,000 failed to show up, point
ing out that an exhibition game
between the Baltimore Colts
and Pittsburgh Steelers here
last September drew 80, 900 in
unfavorable weather.
The game, scheduled for 2
pm, was to be teievised ma
tionally by CHS.
The Browns. featuring the
power running of Jimmy
Brown and the adept passing
of Milt Plum, ruled q five-point
favorite despite the fact the
Lions have a big edge in meet
ings over the years, both in
regular season play and in ex-
hibition games.
Detroit, after a poor start
this past season, finished
strongly and was in the race
for the Western Division title
down to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

conference opponents o height
advantage. The other top
scorers are Ronny johnson and
Bobby Robinson. averaging
1875 and 11.2 points per game,
and Bud Cronin with an 80
average.
Maryland will have two and
possibly three sophs in the
starting lineup. depending on
whether Bill Stasiulatis, q soph
or Paul Jelus gets the call fol-
Ia back-court assignment.
The sophs who definitely
will start are Jerry Creenspan
SIS who takes over the center
post from Bob Wilson, and
Bob Eicher. Seniors Bruce
Kelleher and Bob Mcdonald
who top the Terps with 1875
and lib averages, will start a.
usual.
Maryland won five of its
first six games, but had a rude
introduction to the Dixie
Classic in Raleigh, losing te
North Carolina and NC. State
before beating Wyoming tt
avoid last place in the eight
team tournament.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON .RADIO-N
Television
TODAY

EVObD8A
Browns vs. Lions (NFL rum
ner-up bowD WTOP-s. z pm.
Senior Bowl college All.
Stars, WRC-4, 3:15 pm.
Basketball
Georgia Tech VS.. Kentucky
WMAL-7, 2 pm.
North Carolina State vs.
Duke, WTOP-9, 4:45 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
a pm.
Bowling Stars. wRc-4, 4:30
pm.
Make That Spare. WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Tropical Park = Orange Bowl
Handicap, WTTG-6, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, s
pm.
Boxing
Carmen Basilio vs.. Gaspar
Ortega. WMAL-7. 10 pm.
Rudio
Basketball
Maryland VS.. South Carolina,
WINX-1600. 7:45 pm.
Television
TOMORROW
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, IL am.
Bowling Tournament, WTTG-
5, 2:30 pm.
Basketball
Boston VS.. st. Louis, WRC.4,
2::30 pm.
Sports Spectacular
National Rodeo Finals,
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Golf
Tee-off Time, WRC-4, %:30
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4,5p.na
Evening star., 1961-01-07
CoIoniiaIs Face
Hoyas Tonight
AT tUIine Arena
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAR Writer

Georgetown and George
Washington take their neigh
borhood basketball rivalry into
Uline Arena tonight. Game
time Is $3.50.
The two schools have been
battling in basketball since
1907 and the rivalry is such
that records are Of little help.
Neither team has shown
much so far this season. The
Hoyas, under q new coach,
Tommy OKeefe, have split
even in eight games and, will
carry a two-game winning
streak onto the floor tonight.
Those victories gave them con-
ISOLATION honors In the recent
Gulf State Tournament at
Shreveport. La.
ColOnials Disappointing
The Colonials have been
more disappointing. They have
lost five Of seven, though they
have three starters and q flock
Of experienced reserves back
from last seasons squad.
Jon Feldman Is setting the
pace for the Colonials with
an average Of l8 points q
game. Dick Markowitz Is next
with IL points O game and
Bill Ingram and Sophomore Bill
Norton follow at 1913 each.
Puddy Sheehan, like Field
man. the small, fiashy type,
Is Georgetown's top point-getter
with o 1877 average, but right
behind Is Paul Taglibue with
12.5. Bob Sharpenter. 6-foot- q
center, Is next with an Ill
average.
Terps Out Front
Maryland. the third member
Of the Big Three Of the area,
apparently viii take down the
trophy. The Terps beat CIV,
80-68. and whipped George
town, 1857. to 60 way out
front.
Georgetown leads CIV, 34-27,
in the 54-year rivalry. but since
1898. when competition was
resumed after q 13-year lapse,
the Colonials show q 22-15
edge.