davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Whichever size you go for, you'll go better in Dot

Tosionbar front suspension And new device called an aternaor-g generator that charges at idle. makes
 battery far longer than usual There are 23 Dart with Economy Slant Six or one of five v8 engines. Try the fuIsize Dodge Dart at your dependable Dodge Dealer.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

The United Nations headquart- CTS now ranks as the top tourist attraction in New York. More than two million persons year visit it.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Naval Station Births

A son, James Bradley, weighing 5 lbs. 112 ozs., was born on De- cember 26 to Mary Jane and James Earl Nikirk YN2, USCG.
 A daughter, Julia Lynn, weigh ing lbs. 15h ozs., was born on De- cember 30 to Sharon Ann and Wal lace William Kelly AD2, USN.
 A son, Thomas Matthew, weigh ing 6 lbs. 8 ozs., was born on Jan- uary to Loyce Marilyn and James Matthew O'Shea SHC, USN.
 A daughter, Nikie Leslie, weigh ing 6 lbs. was born on January II to Margaret Frances and Theodore Wesley Marrs EOH3, USN.
 A son, Keith Wesley Kelly II weighing 5 lbs. IA ozs., was born on January II to Haroleen and Keith Wesley Kelly I, YIN2, USCG.
 A son, Eduardo Rivera Seary, weighing 6 lbs. II ozs., was born on January 13 to Elisa and Eufe- mic Rivera-Cruz. HM2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Interest on the national debt costs $1 ,084, 400 an hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Tv Schedule
KODIAK MIRROR

OOnaOva eauV
 Saturday 1:00-Pyramid Playhouse 2:42-Cartoon 3:00-Jackpot Bowling 3:30-Big Picture 4:00-You Are There 4:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:53-Cartoon 5:00-Fury 5:30-Milton Berle 6:0O-Gary Moore 7:00-Bold Venture 7:30-Big Story 8:00-Rawhide 9:00-Schlitz Playhouse 9:3O-Peter Gum 10:00-Twilight Zone 10:30-Pyramid Playhouse
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers 1:3O-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00@Stereo Startime 2::30-Victory At Sea 3:0O-Best Of Paar 4:OO-Footsteps Of The Pionee 4::30-EBF 4::50-Cartoon 5:001Tenn. Ernie Ford 5:30-People Are Funny 6:OO-Gunsmoke 6:30-Zane Grey Theatre 7:O0-Perry Mason 8:00-The Texan 8:30-Bat Masterson 9:O0-UntouchableS 0:50-Cartoon 1O:00-Pyramid Playhouse
Evening star., 1961-06-02

FORD '5s Ranch Wagon; 6-cyl.,
straight shift, very clean, 81, 1,O95.
FALLS CHURCH chrysier-PIym-
outh, Lee hwy. at Hillwood ave.
FORD full Custom 1910; sell or
showed; $1,000 or perfect SIS
standard-shift Chev. Call bet. z
a.m.-2 pm, XII. 9-73SS.
FORD $50 Ranch Wagon: Fordo-
matte, power steering, T. and h.,
snow tires. green and white;
excel. cond.; Sl,500. EN-. 5-5S37.
FORD '5s VS.; straight shift, over
drive, fully equipped. $3.50. Call
10. 1-l50S.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 80 4-door sedan: standard
transmission with economy g.
cylinder engine; like new: 5000
miles; save hundreds of dollars;
SLABS, LEE D. BUTLER, 1921
2lst 81. NV. FE- 7-2245.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

FORD '57 station wagon; VS.;
Fordomatic, $4,000 mi, excel.
tires, perfect cond. SS95. JE. q
2S17.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
L. P. STEUART

FORD .5s M station lon WAGON: sesut.
I. and h: excel. cond.i special,
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
Alto MARKET

FORD '67 Fairlane 5000 Fordcr
hardtop; 7. and h.. FordomAtfe,
VS.. one owner, interior immacu-
late. WV. tires, $3.50. Cash. trade
Evening star., 1961-06-02
NEW NLhNhGEMENI 7
SUBURBAN


DODGE-DART-LANCER
1928 Viers Mill Rd. 10. 5-3575
DODGE '5S Coronet Lancer hard
top: red and white, auto tranSm.
p;b. and steer. Good cond. S1,150.
JE. 2-S02S,
FALCON 1861 Tudor; black: radio,
heater, Wv. tires; very low mile
age: like new; Sl,795.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1927 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26O0
1861 Fordor sedan; auto
matte transmission, radio. heater,
de luxe trim; immaculate interior;
Sl,795, cash. trade and terms.
GLEBE AUTO MARKET
go s. Glebe Rd. Arl., Va
ia. 4-5440. OPEN EWES. TIL 8 PM.
FALCON new 1861, my demon
strator: boss says to sell it. Call
Blll f'rederlck, JU. f-7344, Ia
KoMA FORD.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Chevrolet-Corvair-Corvette
5929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
FORD '57 station wagon 9-pass.
Country Squire VS.; full equip
ment with power, l owner. low
miles, excellent conditions; way
sTE6ART SILVER SPRING. NC.
114l East-West hwy. JU. 9-1434.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 80 2-door hardtop; S2,4eb.
BANNING & SONS. $500 BALTIC.
blvd. Hyatts.. Nd, UN. 1880.
DODGE SO Coronet 4-dr.; VS..
good looking; peri. performing car:
$685., 500 dn. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00.
DODGE so Sierra 9-pass. wagon;
l owner; low miles, extra clean,
auto. trans. power steering and
brakes, T. and h.. Wv. Priced to
sell.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
HICKS
n1NhO
nANL Ct- ELL

FORD 80 Galaxie convertible VS.:
automatic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, radio,
heater, Wv. tires. white. S2,2e6.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTO MARKET

$40 K st. NV, ST. 3-3ISI
OPEN EWES. TILL o Pm.
'59 Colony Park 4-door
6-pass. station WAGON; excel: cond.
quick sale. Pvt. Owner, CIR. 3-O994.
NERO. '55 Mont. 4-dr.; very clean,
private owners car. Auto, 7. and
p, etc: S95 on. KIRK MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
American Service Center

LARK 80 Regal VS. hardtop; sharp
colonial red with matching leather
interior and WV. tires, auto
trans Z. and h. guaranteed
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JEEP AVID: hunters special
heayy-duty tow bar, tracks nieely
behind car. S49b. Also 14-ft
Royalite boat. so. 6-4S62.
LARK 80 2-dr.: white; radio,
heater; private owner. Call Ju'
Evening star., 1961-06-02
GRADY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FORD
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth, OIL. $4,000
FORD 1852; 7. and h, auto. trans; {;
excellent condition: very clean.
III. S-3A77
Evening star., 1961-06-02

$50 Premier hardtop: eor-
geous turquoise bottom with white
top; matching leather int, the
only one Of its kind full power
1895, can be financed full bal.
with good credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Quiet Memorial Held
For Skoting Owenses

WINCHESTER, Mass. Fen.
Is (AP). - The skating
OWenses, their flashing blades
stilled by death. today were
given o quiet memorial.
There was no eulogy in the
simple Episcopal service for
Mrs. Maribel Vinson Owen, 40,
and her daughters, Married., 20.
and Laurence, 16. Their cham
pionShip skills and personal ef.
fervescence were known to all
present.
The three were among 10
United States figure skaters
who lost their lives in q tragic
Jet airline crash near Brussels
February Is. The death toll
was 70.
Among the friends, neigh
bors. athletes and officials who
trudged through rain and fog
to pay last respects was fell
low townsman John A. Volpe,
Governor Of Massachusetts,.
Also present were the parents
of two other crash victims, 16-
year-old Greg Kelley Of New
ton and 21-year-old Bradley
Lord Of Swampscott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Dick Button. former all
everything in mems amateur
skating, along with previous
champions Roger Turner and
Montgomery Wilson, ushered
So did ex-U United States Figure
Skating Association President
Charles Rotch and other skat-
ing dignitaries. plus student
officers at Winchester High
School where Laurence was q
senior and ut Boston Univer-
sity where Married. studied.
DR.. and Mrs. Hollis Albright,
parents Of Tenley Albright
wnom Mrs. Owen tutored to
an olympic title in 1856. at
tended as did Mrs. Hazel
Wightman Of tennis fame.
The farewell was brief for
Mrs. Owen, nine-time national
champion; Married.. who had
won the skating pairs crown
with Dudley Richards last
month. and Laurence, who just
had captured the North Amer
lean and National singles titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BONNIES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
scoring honors, who dumped
in SO points.
For the Bonnies, the loss was
only their second in % starts.
It could be q blessing in dis
guise, since they had looked
pale and lethargic in Keeling
off their recent victories over
out-classed opponents.
The Bonnies, the Nations
top major school point-produ-
Ger, had one Of their poorest
shooting nights. They missed
repeatedly on easy layups,
failed to pull off their vaunted
steals and wild, fast breaks.
and generally were seldom in
the ball game.
They had led by three points
with 1883 to 60 in the first
half, but never thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Kubek Receives
s.. 900 Rcise VIII
St0y at Shortstop

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,
Feb. as (AP) Versatile Tony
Eubek signed q $4,000 con-
tract with the New York YAM
KEGS today. He got q $1,000 in
crease plus the assurance he
win be used strictly as q sllort-
stop this season,
I'D rather he remain In the
infield an dso would he" Nam
ager Ralph Houk said after
putting his charges through q
two-hour practice. 1.-THE only
reason for moving Kubek to
the outfield would be an In
jury to either Mickey Mantle or
Roger Maris, not Just q one day
injury. but one which might
keep them out for q week or
two"
Last year. Kubek was em-
ployed as q defensive out
fielder in the late innings. he
hit .273 with IA homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Allison Is Reudy
To Help at First

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. IS
(AP).-Bob Allison was wear
ing . first baseman's nit to-
day when he reported for
spring training with the Min
neSota Twins.
The American Leagues rock
lie OF the year as an outfielder
with the transplanted wash
Iington Senators in 1853, ALI
son was the first regular to
join the Twins pitchers and
catchers who had their fourth
day of drills interrupted BY q
brief rain squall.
Allison said he had no de-
signs on the first base position
of Harmon KiIlebrew, among
the nine unsigned Twins, but
he added, THE club might need
me at first base for . couple
of games this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CUAdvunces
With Ease
In Tourney

ASHLAND. Va, Feb. IS (AP)
Favored Randolph Macon
and Catholic University romped
to easy victories tonight and
moved into the quarterfinals
Of the Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball tournament.
The host Yellow Jackets
took advantage Of Hampden-
Sydney's collapse late In the
first half and routed the Tigers
.94-6o in the opening half Of
q first round doubleheader.
Top-seeded Catholic trounced
Gallaudet 05-48 In the night
cap.
Gallaudet never got closer
than seven points after Cath
Ole University opened q gap
early in. the game. The aoSers
cut their deficit to 1924 with
two minutes left in the half,
but the Cardinals scored the
last six points before inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
S ACC Record Settlers
Include Terp Swimmer

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Feb. Is
(AP).-North Carolina States
Pete Fogarasy twice bettered
the 100-yard breaststroke rec
ord today as five records fell
in the windup Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference individual
swimming championships.
Fogarasy, 193-pound Hunga-
rian refugee, won with a record
of 1850. During the morning
trials he went the distance in
1858 to topple the old mark
Of 1868 set In 1856 by North
Carolina States Dick Fadgen.
Fogarasy snapped the 200
yard breaststroke record twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

out. The infielders win begin
next Wednesday.
Friday marked the day the
pitchers began to throw In bat
ting practice. It win be a while
yet before they can bear down.
Friday also marked the ape
pearance Of q few aches and
pains. natural consequences of
working muscles that had been
more or less dormant. The
same wave Of pain win hit the
rest Of the squad about next
Friday.
It. was q lazy. relaxed week,
in the sense that nobody Is
worried yet about getting OF
losing 9 job. All positions are
up for grabs, but It will take
Vernon and hts aides consid-
cradle time TO decide on start.
ing linenps.
"A lot OF these fellows
haven't seen before" Mickey
admits. Were going to have
to wait and see them perform
in exhibition games before
wen be able to make any def.
mite decisions"
The Senator's play their first
exhibition March IL against
the Kansas City 'B" team here,
There are Is pitchers on the
squad. "A few. like Dick Dono-
van Of the White Sox, Tom
Sturdiyant Of the Red Sox and
Pete Burnside Of the Tigers,
are established major leaguers,
Others. like Joe McClain, Ed
Hobaugh and Bonnie Daniels
are minor leaguers hoping to
cash In on q big break.
None is assured Of q starting
berth. Some, like Donovan, who
had several good seasons with
the White Sox, have their
hearts set on starting. Others
are like Sturdivant, who says:
II just appreciate their buying
me. All I want to do is make
the club"
The catchers are Pete Daley
Of Kansas City. Dutch Dotterer
Of Cincinnati and Jersey City,
and Gene Green. q .274 hitter
with Miami last year. Off ex-
perience. Daley has the best
chance Of landing the No. /
job.
But as Vernon says: "Who
can tell? We just have to wait
and, see"
For Vernon. the early weeks
are learning weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CIV

Continued From Page CT
spell continued for about two
minutes Of the second half and
West Virginia climbed to a
$3.50 bulge to practically ice
the, game. The mountaineers
. led all the way and were in
front by as much as 20 points
midway in the second half.
Coach George King started
clearing his bench at that staeI
and all Of the Mountaineers
got into the act with the excep-
ton Of sophomore Rod Thorn,
who Is hobbled with an ankle
injury. Thorn was dressed Just
in case but King didn't need
him.
Dick Markowitz added, 20
points to the CIV scoring COL
umn. Other West Virginia play
ers in the double figures were
Jim McCormick with 16 points,
Jim Richie with Is and Kenny
Ward with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Tar Heels Top
Duke, $3.50,
In Overtime

CHAPEL, HrfI. ~ ~ w.h
rs lAPl.-A back handed goal
ny York Larese and 9 free
tnrow ~ rookie xogl Poteet u
ene clOslng seconos o. overglme
save seyehsn-Iankeu Nortn
Sa,oana = os-o0 victory over
DuAs Vousy 70 MlA top pace
~ eAie Aylansle Soast Conter-
et'ce Iesuial SeaSOn standings
A capacity crowd OF $500
ana regional teieyision viewers
s saw 1 HoScn IT. EIa 1870. Mcesulre ]
., ~ 1a $500 san -. , rsye.Age ~ ~
- @easa. " DuAe EeItuary
go ~ t DlaA ella1 enueo M :
Aieeo
Larese, Doug Moe and Dick
kepiey, three great North
Caronna players, participated
IN their last game. They were
t = ~. : -. sssnolns ovatiOn prior
" sAAs s
Game Tied e3-eS
The regulation game ended
| in q 03-63 tie after Iarese
missed on 4 long set shot viii
four seconds left. Then. WITH
1.-THE score tied It 6e.ali ir1 over
time, Larese back-handed thu
ball into the basket FOR 4 eoal
WIN 4:V4 remaining. Forty
SesS . 49,, 49, =. ~ ~. men ~ rOsee'
---.s.s sou ~ aAas A1ee slEoW.
SlXtn-ranked Duke, playtnl
Witnout star Art Heyman WHIT
Is under SUSPENSION along witt
Two lar Heel players Tor ths
Feoruary . Iignt, built up :
~ tU-p s,t les9 at one point u
the Ilrst halt. But North Caro-.
una stormed back to gain Q
1891 naiItlme eoge.
The Tar Heels held the upper
hand in the early part Of the
second half before the Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

yesterday. He also was Q mem
Der Of the record breaking 400.
yard medley relay team.
N. c. State won six Of the
is events during the three-day
meet. North Carolina placed
first in five events, Maryland
two and Duke two.
Maryland's Dave Fleming set
a record in the 100-yard butter
fly Of 56.4 seconds, topping the
old mark Of 56.5 set four years
ago by North Cardinals Charlie
Krepp.
Summaries:
ing. E.1yisnS' winnie f simo nIsm,
sssts. I. XIII Mast .o virginisc. 0 ). Jim Jim
DAnna, NC. State; 9. AsTry schiif-
New New acc record. oid record S Se cSh SCI
n 1927 BY Charlie Krepp Of North
19o-ysrd iEeestyls-I, Harry Bloom,
M EGEsh Sar?nf srySn M.60sst riNn oIS
Carolina. 4. Al Msfmelstein. NaryiSnd.
5. Bill Stockman, Maryland. B. Bili
Weber, Duke Ri az; I SECONDS. sEsT. ACC
bsSs Me Sa TssO e sss 81 1906
v,,1Io o-yaEd Ssckstrcss ~ ~ /. Smokey
Msryland. s., Harvey HamEiek, North
ina 3 ssrTH KinT Nort hoT Sar SsrO
8. Jim Cutter. Nc. state. 1908.
1OO-yard breaststroke-1, Pete Fo-
garasy, N. G. state. 2, Mike Schaeberle.
Maryland. 8, Ted Lupien.. Maryland.
4, Bob BRIGGS, North Carolina. 3, tie
between Gene PetraSy, Wake Forest,
and Tom Cannon, North Carolina,
1000. New ACC record. Old record
set during morning prelimtnaries by
Fogarasy Of 1:06.8O
High board diving: Tony Srusshh.
ginia. 4, Sandy Patterson, North Car
DINA. 5, Jerry JENNINGS, Maryland.
9. Waldo Phinney. Clemson. $500
4O0-yard medley relay, NC.
state lsmokey Ellis. Pete Fogarasy.
CarolinG. B.. Maryland: A.. Virginia, ),
record. Old record Of 3:5i.5. set earlier
this season BY North Cardinal
4OO.yard freestyle-1, Ed Spencer.
land. ): Frank lea, NORM CAROLINE;
Weber, North Carolina, D, Tim Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
~ sittz FlIeHS
bf BILL FUCHS

POMPANO BEACH, Fla.
Feb. 25.-Few managers In
the history Of baseball have
been faced with the tremen-
dous task confronting Mickey
Vernon Of the new Senators
From q confused mass OF
candidates, most of them
strangers to the manager and
many Of them strangers tc
each other, Vernon must fash.
ion a ball club ready for bust
ness on q highly competitive
basis April Q. That's the day
the Senators open the Amer
lean League season against the
White Sox In Griffith Stadium
It Is not quite like asking
q man to build q team or
Mars. Vernon does know q few
of the players. and he Is IA
miliar with all by reputation
And all have o common bond;
The game Of baseball. which Il
the same in Stockton, Calf.
which cheered Chuck Hinton'l
1853 batting average last sea.
son, as 1t is in Binghamton
N. Y, where Bud zipfel starred
ct first base and drove In 1Oi
runs. Is
vernon,s Job Is more ike thai
of q drill instructor In ar
EARNED services basic training
camp. He must get his nner
In shape and mold them into
q working unit, RELOCATING the
"have-nots" to the awkward
sQuad"-which in this case
means sending them to the
minor leagues for more sea-
soning. @
There the comparison ends
NO barking sergeant Is Vernon
whose wishes are expressed ir
the quiet tones Of Q man moi
subject to fits Of anger.
II can get tough If / have to, >
he says. and nobody doubts it
The daily sessions In spring
training run about 31z hours
There are certain rules thu
players must obey, like being
on time and not showing uT
with painful sunburns inflicted
while at recreation. They arr
asked to be in bed ct midnight
but away from the field theil
time Is their own.
Many are living In apart.
ments and cottages with thet
families. The bachelors arr
housed, two to Q room, ct thu
Space Satellite Hotel, the front
Of which Is shaped like Q giani
igloc.
!. The first two days OF train,
ing, Wednesday and Thursday
were rather informal session,
Of fielding. running and gen.
eral calisthenics. Only thu
pitchers and catchers WORKED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Opens Hockey Tour

NEW YORK. Feb. Is (APl.
The Privateers, the first in
ternational mems field hockey
touring team ever formed In
the United States. left today on
q four-week world tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Ex-BoII Player Dies

MONTREAL, Feb rs (AP).-
Oscar. Major. 66, former Mont
real baseball player and a scout
for the old Brooklyn Dodgers.
died last night Of q heart at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
LONG Grid Series

Army and Syracuse have met
IL times on the gridiron. Army
leads the series, started in 1899,
by 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
51-Poinf Blast
BYDisehiinger.
Sets Record

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. %
(AP). = Terry Dischinger Of
Purdue cracked the Big Ten
one-game scoring record to-
night with a 52-point blast that
tumbled Michigan States has
ketball team 85-74.
Dischinger hit 10 field goals
and Il Of Is free throws 70
better the 48-point perform
ance Of Ohio States Jerry Luz
cas- against Michigan State two
weeks ago.
The 6-foot-7 Olympic Games
player wasn't pulling q circus
stunt. He began pouring In
points because Purdue needed
them badly. trailing by S7-55
with about II minutes to play.
Dischinger made the next has
ket and 20 Of Purdue's next
% points.
The Boilermakers, strength
ening their second-place Big
Ten standing with Q Ga mark.
had considerable difficulty
with the Michigan State team
which had only two conferences
starts. They were tied. 44-44.
at the half.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb.
IS (APD.-Indiana Universfty's
boosters gave Coach Branch
McCracken his 400th basket
ball victory Of q 2e-year career
today by beating Illinois, S3-S2
Indiana, not having one Of
Its better years. Just pulled
even In the Big Ten race with
o SIS mark. Illinois was left
As by its fourth straight con-
ference defeat.
The regionally televised game
almost didn't get started. with
q fierce snow storm stopping
the assigned Big Ten officials
somewhere en- route. Two high
school officials worked the con-
test. Only 1900 fans made it to
the new Indiana UeldhousG
which usually is packed with
more than 10000.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. q
(AP Ohio State clinched al
least q tie for the Big Ter
basketball championship, de-
-feating Wisconsin, 97-74, to.
night for its 22d victory in ar
unbeaten season. The top.
ranked Buckeys have q 12-(
conference record with two
games to play. AL other Biz
Ten teams have lost at least
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
'HOYAS

Continued From Page Gel
oDOnnell had ~ for the GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Earns Title Shot

Ortega has fought four ex-
champions but has never had a
title fight. His performance to-
night viii almost certainly earn
him one.
Paret was almost penaliztd
In the first round. He hit Or
tega with q low left and Ortega,
In apparent pain, rested 10 Sec
cnds before continuing.
Later In the round, however,
Ortega himself landed a low
shot or two and Referee Wilson
decided these would cancel cut
Paret's low punch and nei-
Their fighter was penalized.
The decision was greeted de-
liriously by a crowd of about
1900. which included many OF
Ortega's longtime supporters
from New York's Latin colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CT
first round Of the Atlantis
Coast Conference tournament
In Raleigh, as the No. 4 and
No. s teams In the standings.
North Carolina, the No. ! team,
is ineligible for the tournament
because Of NCAA probation,
which moves the other teams
up Q notch.
Bench Wins Game
The tournament game will
be o rubber match, as Clemson
beat the Terps by is points
two weeks ago in Death Valley
Maryland probably viii have
Bruce Kelleher. its No. 2 scorer,
for the tournament. Keller SAT
out his third straight game be-
cause Of an ankle injury.
The Maryland bench won the
game last night. Marshall,
bespectacled 6-foot-7 Junior
scored IL points. only three un-
der his seasons total. AND
Mike Nofsinger. . late sub
came up with nine, one more
than he had made all season
Mcdonald, who has been car
rying the load for Maryland ir
the second half Of the season
hit from the corner and on his
sliding jump shot to Lead
Maryland's comeback, in which
Nofsinger. only 5-feet-9, also
had a big hand.
Mcdonald also topped Glenn
sons bigger men In rebounds
and his floor play was an in.
spiration to the Terps.
Nofsinger stole the ball early
In the overtime and went al
the way for q 72-70 lead. Pat
terson tied 1t on . pair Of free
throws, but Marshall drove ir
for q layup.
Bailey Sets Record
Patterson again tied it from
the foul line, but Marshall
made it 1914. He was fouleC
on the shot, but missed.
Mcdonald added q point
from the free throw line, but
Patterson brought the Tigers
within Q point with his over.
head two-hander. Paul Jelu;
Melted o pair Of free throws to
make 1t 1916, but Patterson
hit again. Nofsinger made one
free throw and Marshall two
as the Tigers fouled in an at
tempt to break Maryland's
freeze. then Patterson wound
1t up with one final basket.
Tom Bailey set q career re-
cord for Maryland freshman
players with SOB points for the
season as he scored SO in q 72-
SO victory for the Maryland
Frosh over the VPI Frosh. Bax-
ley averaged 31,4 points per
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Totals 81 "a 90 Totals 20 II 81
Attendance. $500.
Hslftims: 1851. Nerth Carolina.