davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-06

for a quick supper main dish.
Ham Slaw
2 to 8 cups diced cooked ham
2 eggs
2 tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
A teaspoon pepper
70 cup vinegar
"a cup water
3 cups coarSely chopped
cabbage
/ medium carrot, thinly
sliced
"a cup chopped green pepper
"a cup chopped onion
Cabbage or lettuce leaves
Beat eggs. Add sugar, salt,
pepper, vinegar and water.
Cook slowly, stirring con-
stantly until mixture thick
ems slightly, about 2 to 3 min
utes. Chill. Combine ham,
cabbage. carrot, green pep
per and onion. Add dressing
and toss together lightly.
Serve in lettuce or cabbage
lined salad bowl. Yield: Six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
fomlIypst Lisa.
BY ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

The new Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor in charge Of
the Women's Bureau is q
strong advocate Of making
housework as light as pos
sible so that 1t does not be-
come the dominant thing in
o woman's life"
Mrs. Esther Peterson, cho-
sen by President Kennedy for
the important Labor Depart.
ment post, has a home In
Arlington which frees her
for interesting outside work.
She has o husband and four
children.
Mrs. Peterson calls her
two-story brown-gray stone
house "a simple home. prac-
tical, easy to take care Of and
very livable."
I'VE use everything in it,"
she adds, "every corner and
every piece Of equipment
and when anything wears
out, we start over again"
The woman whose job is
to further the interests Of
other working women, said
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Mrs. Peterson-At Home
She Manages Housework and Job

nished in soft green with
some red and gray. She
has a baby grand piano in it,
bookcases, q sofa by o win
dow. comfortable corners for
reading, q fireplace and
a connection to the hi-n in
the study.
The dining room with
its Swedish lamp, table, and
chairs reflects the 194S-1952
period when the family lived
in Sweden. Her husband,
Oliver, q foreign service off,
Ger. was Labor Attache at the
American Embassy in Stock
holm.
Both Mrs. Peterson and
her husband have desks and
files Of their own In the study,
which. being equipped with
sofa bed, frequently doubles
as q guest bedroom.
But the room she con-
Siders really the heart Of our
home" is the good d-sized kitch-
en-.
1T seems" she said, that
we always assemble here"
She does her own cooking
and has the usual labor
Evening star., 1961-02-05

saving appliances but does not
run to "gadgetry."
The house, she summed
up. sis an easy functional
one and simple and that is
what I like"
Born in Utah Of Danish
parents. Mrs. Peterson for
merly was q teacher. Regard
less Of where she has lived,
she always has found inter-
esting outside work. When
her husband was stationed
in Sweden. she worked closely
with the Swedish Confedera-
ton Of Trade Unions and
women's organizations.
When he was transferred
to Brussels, she became iden-
titled with the International
Confederation Of Free Trade
Unions and worked on prob
lens dealing with women's
employment.
When her husband was re-
assigned to Washington in
1858 as labor adviser to the
Bureau Of African Affairs in
the State Department, she
became legislative represent
ative Of the AFL-CIO'S in
duStrial union department.
In last falls presidential
campaigns, she was acting
secretary Of the Labor
Women's Committee for
Kennedy and Johnson"
In recent years, with her
children growing UP, she has
had even more free time for
outside work. The children
are Karen, 20. Q college grad
uate; Eric. II, Q senior at
Harvard; 1ver, II, Q Harvard
freshman, and Lars, ID, In
high school.
As head Of the Women's
Bureau, Mrs. Peterson said
she will be extremely in
terested in doing everything
I can to assist women workers
to have Q good. productive
life In the full sense"
She added that many
Evening star., 1961-02-05

she considers ashome a place
where one should feel secur-
ity, love. companionship and
to which you come for inner
strength"
II think drudgery should be
eliminated as fast as possible
from home chores" Mrs. Pc
terson said. I'm not afraid
Of machines taking over du-
ties because the more we
remove burdens from house.
work. the more the home win
fill its rightful place along
personal lines and for the
leisure Of the family. We, as
q country. are coming to this. :"
Combination Room
Her own home has q com
bination boys bedroom and
recreation room in the base
ment. a living room. dining
room. study, kitchen, utility
room ana powder room on
the first floor. Upstairs there
are three bedrooms, two
baths and q utility room that
is used for sewing and IRON
ing.
Her living room, with light
walls and curtains, is fur
Evening star., 1961-02-05
PALM BEACH. REPORT .s
It's Racing Time
In Florida Chimes

bit; thoroushbreds for last
years crown,
Main interest Of Max H.
0luck. Texan turned New
Yorker. who once served his
country % Ambassador TO,
Ceylon ana spain, is the up-
and-colming Kentucky-breis
from his Elmendorf Farm ct
Lexington. III, &
Not presently q race horse
owner but always tan inter-
,ested spectator, when they're
off and running ~ W. d
Pawleys ferI1er Ambassador;
; TO- Brazil and other Latin
American countries.
Last week the Miami.
Charity Horse Show was the.
attraction at night. Mr.. and
J; Mrs. Norman HayEnaker Che
was EiS Whitkey's top Jump.
ing rider) were seen talking
there with old friends; Gard
ner and Betty Hallman of
Burtonsville, Md.
Virgmians have been
staunch ct the show. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcintosh was al
ways ringside. watching her
lovely Early Times sail over
the fences.
Mrs. Mcintosh owns Wav-
erly Farm at Warrenton, Va,
and has q Southern winter
division Of her horses at
nearby Ojus. Regulars in
the Waverly box were Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie BywaterS,
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY BERNARD OBRIEN
,contributins wsitss

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-so-
ciaiiteS are fIocking these
afternoons to Hialeah Race
Track. the "showplace Of.
Winter Racing"
Washington Attorney and
Mrs. Leo De Orsey were seen
lunching with Mr.. Arnold
Kirkeby at the beautiful
clubhouse before post time.
Mr.. De Orsey Is the new
owner-president in titleof
the Kenilworth Hotel here,
where Arthur Godfrey always
enjoys himself.
Mr.. De Orsey later, told
friends about the hotels face
lifting job inside. he has
turned his 75-foot luxury
cruiser over to the guests nc
the ocean-front hotel. &
The other night, the De
Orseys were among the "roy-
al" hosts at the Orchid Ball
ct the fashionable Surf Club.
This was the fourth annual
dinner dance for the benefit
Of the Cancer Institute Of
Miami.
Former ENJOYS There
Hosts at the Royal Orchid
tables. representing $1,000
donations. were designated
by special candle arrange
mentS.
But back to the track.
Capt. Harry r. Guggenheim,
banker, philanthropist and
one-time Ambassador to
Cuba, generally has his
binoculars on his Cain Joy
colorbearerS, top money.
winning racers for 1859 and
second only to the Wander
Evening star., 1961-02-05

the Gerry Cliffords, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. ", Nichols and Bill
and Blanche Quinn.
I A cne-tirne resident Of the
White House, former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, Is pre-
pairing TO go To the Key Largo
Anglers Club to the soush of
here. Mr.. Hoover ID presently
aboard the yacht Capeive,
fnoored at the club. and has
been doing . little bone
fishing. Saturday hs'H come
{ ashore 10 q thfee-bedfoom
cottage on the clubhouse
grounds.
HoOyers There
! The former Presidents son
and danshtsr-in-law. the
Alan Hoovers Of Greenwich.
Conn, are his guests 1T the
club and with them are the
Carl Hilkers, who have their
new yacht. Shadow, at the
club. Also guests OF Mr..
Hoover, and there for q
month, are Gilman Arthur
C,irtice Of New York and his
wife.
& To the north Of here at
Deerfield Beach, N1r and
MRS. e. e. Wendell haS been
vacationine from their home
in Washington. mr.. wen
dell returned North while his
wife is staying longer to visit
with her sisters, the Misses
Laura and Thora Moholt and
Mrs. Gusta Kelly.
Still farther north, Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Uhler are
again at their home In Lake
Worth for the, season. They
recently returned from their
summer residence at Irving
ton, Va.
The Wayne Parishes Of
Washington have been at
their Hobe Sound home.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

American women have
achieved this-but many have
not" =
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Post-Seoson Action Todov
Features E Eost-West Game

Sugar, Cotton and Orange
Bowls-will be held.
Minnesota (7-2) rules an
8 p point choice over UCLA
7-3 in the Rose Bowl.
Alabama 900, the national
champion. is rated 1872 points
over Arkansas (8-2) in the
Sugar Bowl.
Mississippi Old is a 31a-
point favorite over Texas Old
in the Cotton Bowl.
Louisiana State (9-D is a
1312-point choice over Colorado
(9-D in the Orange Bowl.
Kuharich never had it so
good with the Washington Red
skins or Notre Dame. Yet, like
all coaches, he fears his dream
may be shattered before it
comes true. Even with his
wealth of backfield talent, he
fears the giant West defensive
wall anchored by 250-pound
All-America Merlin Olsen OF
Utah State.
West Coach Jim Owens OF
Washington will bank heavily
on the accurate arm of John
Hadl of Kansaa.
Georgia Tech is a defensive
minded club that never per-
mitted more than one touch
Evening star., 1961-12-30
WEEK. END SPORTS ON TE.RADLO
MONDAY
Football

Orange Bowl-LSU VS.. Colo
RADIO, WMAL-7. 12:45 pm.
Sugar Bowl - Alabama VS..
Arkansas, WRC-4, 1:45 pm.
Cotton Bowl-Mississippi VS..
Texas, WTOP-9, 2:15 pm.
Rose Bowl - Minnesota VS..
UCLA, WRC-4, 4:45 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Blue-Gray Game, WRC-980,
las pm.
East West Shrine Game,
WRC-980, 4:45 pm.
TOMORROW
NFL Championship, New
York VS.. Green Bay, WRC-980,
LAS pm.
MONDAY
Football
Orange Bowl. WMAL-63O,
12:45 pm.
Sugar Bowl, WRC-980, 1:45
pm.
Cotton Bowl. WTOP-15O0,
2:15 pm.
Rose Bowl, WRC-9sO, 4:45
pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
L. A. CLASSIC FINALE TOPS TOURNEY SLATE
Buckeyes, Trojons Clash Tonight

benches Of players and coaches.
He was revived and helped
from the floor.
Westminster won the game,
80-65. for the championship
and its seventh straight victory.
Terps Edged Out
Among the other windupS
were the Sun Carnival at Ell
PaSo, Tex, with Texas Western
bombing New Mexico, 1885, for
the championship; the Hurri-
cane at Miami, Fla, with
Temple beating Miami (Fla.) =,
1857, and the Gator Bowl at
Jacksonville, Fla. with Virginia
Tech taking Florida, 1859.
Bowling Green surprised Hous-
ton, 47-45, in the finals of the
All-College at Oklahoma City.
Fifth-ranked Kansas State
outlasted Missouri, 62-57, to
gain the finals of the Big Eight
affair. The Wildcats will meet
Iowa State, 49-46 winner over
Oklahoma.
Mississippi State go edged
past Maryland, 64-62, to gain a
spot in the Sugar Bowl title
game against Louisiana State,
84-70 conqueror of Louisville.
A couple of the other big
pairings tonight pit second
ranked Cincinnati against sur
prising Wisconsin in the Holi-
Evening star., 1961-12-30

Holiday Festival in New York
Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, Big
Eight in Kansas City, Poin-
setta at Greenvile. S. c., Motor
City at Detroit, Evansville al
Evansville, Ind. WCAC at San
Francisco. Queen City at Buff
alo. N. Y, Gulf South at
Shreveport. La. the Downeast
at Bangor. Maine, Washington
Invitational at st. Louis and the
Far West Classic at Portland,
Oreg.
Among last nights features
were the fall of DePaul from
the unbeaten list, a free wheel
ing bench-clearing fight and the
award of titles in a flock of
Journeys.
DePaul was dumped, 1880, by
st. Bonaventure in a first-round
game in the Motor City affair,
reducing the list of unbeateR
major teams to four-Ohio
State, Mississippi State. Viii
lanova and Seton Hall. All but
Seton Hall, which is not playing
in a tournament, will be in ac-
ton tonight.
Westminster (Pa.) and The
Citadel engaged in a full scale
free-for-all in the title game
of the Canton (Ohio) Invita-
tional. Westminster'S Warren
Sallade was knocked out in the
fracaS that emptied both
Evening star., 1961-12-30
BY the Associated Press

The classic clash of mighty
Ohio State and challenging
Southern California tonight
heads the wrapup program of
college basketball's most hec-
tic week-the holiday tourna-
ment season.
Finals in at least IA major
tournaments are on tap from
Maine to California and Ore
gon.
The big one takes place in
Los Angeles where Ohio State
and host Southern Cal play
for the Los Angeles Classic
title. The Buckeyes (9-OD, the
Nations No. l team, are deep
and talented and, led by Jerry
Lucas, generally are regarded
AS strong or stronger than the
team that was upset in the
NCAA finals last year.
Face Biggest Challenge
They face possibly their big
geSt challenge of the regular
season in the fourth-ranked
Trojans. Southern Cal CD,
headed by John Rudometkin,
didn't lose a letterman from
the team that finished seventh
in the Nation last season.
Other finals are scheduled in
the Quaker City at Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1961-12-30
7 TeIevision
TODAY
Ennfholl

Blue-Gray Game, WRC - 4,
las pm.
Gator Bowl - Georgia Tech
VS.. Penn State, WTOP - 9, 2
pm.
Sun Bowl - Villanova VS..
Wichita, WMAL-7, 3:45 pm.
East West Shrine Game,
WRC-4, 4:45 pm.
Basketball
Holiday Festival Tournament
(second half), WMAL - 7, 10
pm.
Golf
Florida Holiday Golf Classic
Sam Snead, Jack Nicklaus,
Gary Player, Arnold Palmer,
medal play, WTOP-9, S pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
NFL Championship - New
York VS.. Green Bay, WRC-4
LAS pm.
Bowling
ampion ship Bowling
| WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

lie Sherman of the Giants said
Fine, that's the wal I like
it." The Giants reaction to
the weather was Wow"
The Packers, 312-point favor
ties. were to timber up for
about Is minutes this morning
on the frozen practice field
The Giants had scheduled a
short workout on the same
field later.
The carefully tended turf OF
City Stadium, covered by a tarp
and a layer of straw since
mid November, was firm but
unfrozen. When the end zone
portion was uncovered briefly
yesterday, football cleats were
able to cut into the turf.
Wants Firm Footing
Vince lombard, Packers coach
wants firm footing for the
power thrustS of Fullback Jim
Taylor and Halfback Paul Hor-
nung. He also wants solid foot
ing for his pass defenders to
contain receivers like Del Shot
ner, Kyle Rote and Joe Wal
ton. Y. A. little was expected
to be the Giants starting
quarterback with 40-year-old
Charlie Conerly in the bullpen.
A million dollar gate is as
sured with 100000 in ticket
sales and $615,0O0 for the
radio-TV rights. The game will
be televised over NBC (WRC-4
at LAS PM. The Green Bay
area will be blacked out on TV
but will hear the game on
radio.
After 100000 of the TV cash
has been put in the Player
Pension Fund, the remainder
will go into the receipts pool.
Each member of the winning
team is expected to collect
about $4,000. Each loser will
get about $4,000.
Sudden-Death PlayOff
If the game is tied after reg
ulation play, it will be con-
tinued on a sudden-death ba-
sis until somebody scores. The
only sudden-death playoff
game in history was played by
Baltimore and New York in
1858, when the Colts won, 23-
IT. If it goes into overtime,
the Packers would have the edge
because Horning has been a
more consistent field goal kick
er than Pat Summerall of New
York.
Defensive Back Jesse Whit
tenton and End Bill Quinlan
came out of the hospital after
a bout with the flu bug to join
the Packers workout yesterday.
Limbardi said Taylor. John
Symank and Max MCGEE, who
had been on the injured list,
were found fit for battle.
The Giants also report ev-
erybody ready, including Alex
Webster, Walton and Rosey
Brown.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Hoyas Only Area Survivors
As GW> Terp Cagers Bow
Maryland Hurt
By Own Style
In Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80
(SpeciaD The University of
Maryland was thwarted by its
own brand of basketball here
last night in losing a tough |
decision to unbeaten Mississippi
State in the opening round of
the Sugar Bowl tournament.
The Maroons played it slow
and deliberate-for years a
Maryland trademark - and
pulled out the verdict, 64-62,
on a corner Jump shot by red
head w. C. Stroud with 8 sec
onds to play.
Louisiana State breezed by
Louisville, 84-70, in the other
game, setting up tonight's pair
ingS OF Maryland against Louis
vile in the consolation test and
LSU against Mississippi State
in the championship game.
AOuSu Oh 1erpS
Maryland. appearing in this
event for the third time and
losing its opening game to the
Maroons for the second time
enjoyed one of it's rare height
advantages, forcing the tourna-
ment favoriteS to hold the ball
many times at midcourt and
inviting the Terps to spread
their defenses.
The score was only 1880 at
halftime, Mississippi State lead
ing. A one-hander by Jerry
Greenspan put the Terps in
front, 42-41. and they stayed
there until Stroud sank a pair
of foul shots to give the Ma
rooms the lead, 60-59, with 1925
to go.
Bruce Kelleher made a corner
Jump shot for Maryland and
Stroud retaliated. Bob Eicher
tied it for the last time, 62-all,
with a free throw with 81 Sec
ondS remaining. Mississippi
State played for the last shot
and Stroud made it.
Maryland Streak Ends /
Maryland, losing its fourth
game of the season and ending
a three-game winning streak.
lost possession of the ball four
times in the final three minutes.
three times on offensive fouls
and once on a travelling infrac-
ton. On the other hand, the
Maroons never were in foul
trouble and Maryland didn't
enjoy a single l-and-l free
throw situation in the second
half.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Picture on Poee All


though about 1000 tickets,
turned back by the other league
members, remained to be sold
at $40 each.
Weather forecasts of some
moderation in recent sub-zero
temperatures were expected to
clean out the few remaining
tickets. If the Packers win, the
city of $4,000 is primed for a
rouSing New Years eve.
1t was about 10 above when
the Giants arrived 2l2 hours
late yesterday after their final
workout at Yankee Stadium.
Informed that the Packers were
extremely confident, Coach AL
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Area Bows Lose
In Net Tourney

SALISBURY, Md, Dec. 80,
(SpeciaD Dick Dell won and
Jed Courtney lost in their final
bids in separate divisions of
the Middle Atlantic junior boys
indoor tennis championships
here yesterday.
Dell. from Bethesda, breezed
by Henry Ragle of Richmond,
81, 60. to take home the
15-and-under title. Courtney,
from Washington. lost his 18-
and-under final to Baltimore's
Russell Tontz, Ga, 3-6, IS.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Weather WARMING Up'
For Packers, Giants

GREEN BAY, Wis. Dec. 80
(AP). - Eager Green Bay fl
nally gets a chance to see a
National Football League title
game tomorrow after AZ years
of waiting when the favored
Packers pit their powerful
ground attack against the pass
minded New York Giants.
A sellout crowd of 41,000 is
expected at City Stadium al
Evening star., 1961-12-30
East 8-POint FavOrite

Here is how they line up:
Shrine - East favored by 8
points. Crowd of $4,000 ex-
pected at Kezar Stadium. Tele-
vised by NBC (WRC-4 at 4:45
PM.
Gator Bowl - Georgia Tech
7-3 favored by 3l2 points
over Penn State (7-3. Crowd of
$4,000 expected. Televised by
CHS CWTOP-9 at 2 PM.
Sun Bowl - Villanova (7-2)
and Wichita (8-2) rated even.
A gathering of 1880 is ex-
pected. Televised by ABC
(WMAL-7 at 3:45 p.m0.
Blue Gray-Blue favored by
612 points. Crowd of 10000
expected. Televised by NBC
(WRC-4 at LAS PM.
All-America Bowl - Major
School squad favored by 7
points over the Small School
team. Crowd of $4,000 expected.
No television.
The big week end of action
got under way last night when
Lamar Tech of Texas defeated
Middle Tennessee, 21-14, in the
Tangerine Bowl.
Big Four Monday
A small crowd of 5000 was
on hand in near-freezing Or
lando, Fla, for the game.
Lamar Tech Quarterback
Win Herbert scored one touch
down on a 52-yard jaunt and
tossed a 3-yard pass to Ar
mour McManus in the fourth
quarter to clinch the decision
Monday, the Big Four of the
post-season classics-the Rose
Evening star., 1961-12-30
NICKLAUS' DEBUT
AS PRO ON V

MIAMI, Dec. 80 (Spe-
ciaD The television au-
dience will have a chance
to see Jack Nicklaus' debut
as a professional golfer
today in film clips to be
shown from 5 to 6 pm.
by the CHS network
(WTOP-9 in Washing
tom.
Nicklaus, the 21-year-
old ateur champion
from Columbus, Ohio, plays
in a $4,000 Orange Bowl
Classic tournament today
at Country Club of Miami
against a formidable trio
of Sam Snead. Arnold
Palmer and Gary Player.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

down or 10 points per game
during the regular season. Stan
Gam and Billy Lothridge will
work On Penn States weak pass
defense. Galen Hall, who COM
pleted so passes during the sea-
son, will lead Penn States at
tack.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

day Festival in New York, while
Villanova puts it's 10-game
streak on the line against pow
erful Iowa in the Quaker City
championship match.
One of the bigger upSets last
night was Yale's 92-83 surprise
of Evansville, which puts the
Ellis in the Evansville finals
against Tennessee. Tennessee
edged Pitt, 84-83, in overtime.
In the Poinsetta, Georgia
Tech and Arkansas are set for
the finals. Arkansas nipped
Clemson. $3.50, and Georgia
Tech edged Furman, 1856. The
Motor City pits St. Bonaventure
against Detroit, 97-69 victor
over Syracuse.
HOyas Take Squeaker
Georgetown took a 76-75
squeaker over Richmond and
VMI dropped George Washing
ton, 1857. to gain the finals
of the Richmond Invitational.
The DowneaSt pairs Rochester,
96-75 victor over New Hamp-
shire. and Columbia, which
stopped Maine. 1857.
In the Gulf South, Centenary
will try South Carolina. Gen.
tenary turned back Mississippi
Southern, 1856, while South
Carolina took Hamline, 80-77.
The Queen City matches
Drake and Cornell, idle last
night.
st. Mary's of California beat
Loyola of Los Angeles. 69-55,
and Santa Clara turned back
San Francisco, 53-37. to gain
the finals of the WCAC at San
Francisco.
In the Far West, it will be
Oregon State VS.. Oregon.
Oregon State whipped Wash
ington State 1851, and Oregon
topped Idaho. 71-60.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
GU and Keydets
Play Tonight for
Richmond Title

RICHMOND, Dec. 80 (spe-
ciaD. - Bob Sharpenter,
Georgetown's big fellow, prac-
tically by himself kept the
washington, D. c., representa-
tives from a shutout here last
night in the opening round of
the Richmond Invitational bas-
ketball tournament.
All the 6-foot-7 senior did
was score % points-including
the last two Hoya field goals in
the final minute - and haul
down 81 rebounds as George
town survived the University
OF Richmond's late rally, 76-75.
However, George Washing
ton couldn't find a man to pro-
vide similar heroics and lost
the nightcap, 1857, to Virginia
Military, a team which the CO.
lonisls had walloped by 20
points 16 days ago at Fort
Myer.
Things Happen to CIV
CIV has an opportunity for
revenge on Richmond at Rich
mond Arena in tonight's 7:30
consolation game, and George
town is a strong favorite to
whip VMI for the title in the
9:15 final.
Richmond, the defending
champion in this event, clipped
CIV by three points here two
weeks ago tonight, but that
upset didn't compare to what
happened to the Colonials last
night.
For one thing they threw
the ball away % times, new
high for them in a season so
far marked by wholesale losses
Of possession. For another, g.
foot-8 Joe Adamitis fouled out
of the game one minute after
halftime after scoring just four
points, almost IA below his av-
erage. Still another. scoring
leader Jon Fefdman hit only
seven of "a field goal attempts
and finished with II points,
two less than twin brother
Jeff.
VMI took a 37-35 lead at
intermission with a 6-point
squirt and CIV got the lead
back only once, at 42-41 on
a basket by Jeff Feldman with
l7:47 left, but Weldon Eddins
put VMI back on top 13 Sec
onds later and the Keydets
never again trailed. Sopho-
more Bill Blair topped their
scoring with % points.
HOyas' Height Helps
Richmond, which has beaten
CIV for its only victory in
nine games, lost the services
of its big man, 6-5 George
Grodzicki. with 6:31 remaining
after George had limited
Sharpenter to one second-half
basket.
Georgetown was down by
five points at the time but
surged into a 70-63 lead. The
Spiders rallied TO go in front,
1872. with 1903 left, then
Sharpenter and John Vaughan
traded field goals before
Sharpenter hit on a short Jump
shot with IL seconds to go.
Richmond, which had taken
70 shots at the basket, some
how didn't get off another try.
The Hoyas' height contrib
uted to a 66-35 advantage in
rebounds recovered and their
size advantage will be just as
pronounced over VMI tonight.