davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TODAY,s SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"Uncle Vanya": 7:3O PM
NATIONAL THEATER-Dark my Fair Lady" resumes
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUBL"Three at s:so"; and
HowARD-"Jewel Box Revue: 4:so. 1850 and 10 PM
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR Burn WITCH Burn" black magic inyades
the college campus; Janet Blair Peter Wyngarde l:40
345, 5:45. 1850 and $3.50 pm
APEX-"Through Glass Darby: Ingmar Bergmans
finest and most widely appealing film; l. 245. 4:SO.
6:l5. sos and $3.50 pm.
CAPIToL-"Ride the High Country: outdoor adventure
highlighting fsticuffs by Randolph Scott and Joel
McCrea: i:5O. $50. $3.50. 7:45 and s:45 pm.
DUPONT-"Black Tights; exploration Of love illus
rated BY various dance forms: l. $40. $780, 7ss and
$3.50 PM
KErTEs-"Cape Fear" excellent shocker hypnotic and
horrifying l:2O. s:25. $3.50. 7:4o and 0:45 pm.
sh comedy series: Michael Craig, Leslie Phillips; $780,
4:2O. $40, 8 and 0:55 pm. ff eeR @s st#
METROPOLITAN-"Burn Witch, Burn; l:40, $40, 5:z0
7:45 and Gas pm. * Ngs ftf s @s II
ONTARTO-The Counterfeit Traitor" based on the spy
adventures Of Eric Erkson; lis, 4, and s55 pm.
PALACE-"State Fair; new version featuring more
songs by Richard Rodgers and the talent Of Ann
Margret conner for sure las. $3.50. 5:35 and $50
PLAYHOUSE-Last Year ct Marienbad";5 hypnotic puz-
zing experiment in avant garde film making: 1:4O
3:45. $40, 7:35 and $3.50 pm.
PIAzA-Esifin for Girls; IN spite Of the title the film
is fun Of merit and mystificaton; 1l5 3:45 $40 TAO
and 0:40 pm
ToWN-Lover Come Back" love and laughter with Doris
Day and Rock Hudson: 1, 8. s. and PM
TRANS-LUx give Finger Exercise. Disappointing
dropping film version of the Broadway drama 1885,
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $3.50 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Holywoods camera adds
an even more delightful luster to Americas most
beguiling stage musical; 2 and $3.50 pm
WARNER-sJudgment at Nuremberg; Stanley Kramers
starpacked drama Of Maxi judges on trial for crimes
against humanity: 2. Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
All Wont to Do Is Sing Says Eddie

The action: "Thls whole
thing has been like q free
for-all,g slid Eddie, walking
into the bedroom for some
quiet. I've read all the pa
pers. Heard every report. But
who can go around denying
or trying to answer every
comment? II I did I wouldn't
have time to sing one chorus,
let alone my whole act.
And 99.9 per, cent Of the
reports of my dating are all
manufactured. Those Natalie
Wood stories are right out
Of the blue. The Kim Novak
thing is completely made up."
After marriage to Eliza
beth Taylor. who's considered
one Of the most beautiful
girls in the world, would it
be difficult for anybody to
follow in her footsteps2" I
asked.
There are many different
kinds Of beauty" softly an
swered Eddie. who's hand
soner today than he was
B. c, before Cleopatra.
Palm Springs has tanned
him to q luggage brown and
Evening star., 1962-05-13

he's regained the 20 pounds
he lost.
OF the four songs he's Just
recorded. "Arrivederci Roma"
has already sold 100000
copies. "Wouldn't matter
what I sing. though" Eddie
smiled. "The people would
read something into it. Even
How Are Things in Gloc-
camorra.'
II haven't performed on
q stage in q year. I'm booked
into Los Angeles Cocoanut
Grove three weeks starting
the Gath. Then there's Vegas.
Tahoe and my home town.
Philadelphia. I'm considering
several Tv and movie offers.
But I'm Q singer. I've made
two movies. Both Topped 50
I'd have to consider acting
offers very carefully. I've
leased o house in California
plus an apartment In New
York. And in answer to those
rlimors that I'm busted, all
I can tell you Is nobody is
ever going to have to run 9
benefit for mel"
Like . spoiled brat, the
Evening star., 1962-05-13

phone continued to clamor
for attention. One of the
sergeants-at-arms in the
other room answered 1t.
Eddie, who'd flown in for
~ hours for q Boy Scout
benefit. puffed a cigarette
and sat on the frilly tuxedo
shirt that was laid out.
"And about those padded
cell rumorsI When I arrived
from Rome I decided to go
into the hospital for some
rest. There were two people
with me. A good friend--a
colonel in the Air Force
and my personal physician.
Some stewed reporter barged
in, asked nobody for any
quotes and made UP q highly
exaggerated story, to say the
least, about two 'psychia-
tristS' working me over be-
hind locked doors.
II held that special press
See FISHER, Page F-3
Evening star., 1962-05-13

I've been weaned on
movies" explained the Brit
ish-born actress. Everything
in the movies Is simply lovely.
Only In time do you know
that no one is perfect, and
only then you can love peo-
pie for their faults. Other
wise, when the rough trouble
comes. you can't weather the
storms"
Her Own Company
Career-wise. Joan Is in o
strong position right now. AS
she says. ''There aren't many
good leading women who are
young and exciting apart
from Natalie Wood and Jane
Fonda is coming up. But the
others are getting on. Lana
Turner is a. Ava Gardner
must be about the same. I
owe Goth Century-Fox two
more pictures. I don't know
what they have for me and
they don't know. But ] have
to do . picture for them by
June, or they must pay me.
I hope you1l see Road To
Hong Kong It's zany. but
terribly commercial and great
escapist entertainment"
According to Joan, there
are three movies cooking"
for her in London and Rome.
I'm setting up my own COM
pany. Harley Productions
Cher parents live in Harley
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SECRET, SORT or
Is Yvette Wed? You Guess
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Why would
q film actress want to hide
her marriage?
This question has puzzled
Hollywood as 1t studies the
case of Yvette Mimieux. She
Is one Of the towns most
promising young actresses.
She also appears to be quite
married.
She Is reliably reported to.
have wed q psychology
teacher named Evan Engber
21a years ago. Yvette has re-
fused to confirm or deny.
This despite the fact that
Engber visited her on Ha-
waiian locations for "Dia-
rnond Head" and frequently
calls for her ct Columbia
Studios.
There has been conjecture
that her silence is q kind
Of reverse publicity gimmick
cher mentor is the same
canny chap who impelled
Jayne Mansfield to acres Of
press clippings.
What does Yvette have to
say about the whole thing?
Apparently you are mar
Red" I offered as an opening
gamhit.
Whether that is apparent
or not Is up to you," she
said wide-eyed. Il can't help
you with It,"
But why all the secrecy
about q matter which most
people are happy to tell
about? She explained:
II feel very strongly about
this. I have seen people in
this town destroyed by living
their lives in public. If it
comes to the point where I
have to do that, Ill quit
acting. / hope / don't have
TO do that, because / love to
act.
'.But more important than
Evening star., 1962-05-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Reodies
Next Season

prices. q real estate shortage,
an expense account audience
and a hysterical, cut-throat,
boom-or-bust atmosphere and
re-rooted in the various cities
throughout the country hun
cry for it and prepared to
nurture 1t.
New Theaters Vital
Second, playhouses must
be built that will restore
theatergoing its ancient
magic, that is that 1t win re-
unite the audience with the
play in the same room"
close to and surrounding 1t,
involve the two elements one
with the other and make
them cohorts in the creative
process.
Three, theater people
must. by scenery and all
other possible means, gall
vanize. hypnotic, inspire, ca
jole and compel an audience
to recognize that for exhil-
aration and delight, the ex-
perience of theater is second
only to that Of living, and
that the audience must 60,
and go regularly, to the
theaterS created for them"
AS in past seasons, In the
process of building a mutual
confidence, Arena is able to
announce definitely but three
of next seasons eight plays,
the others to be chosen from
a list Of attractive, varied
availabilities.
New Plays Considered
The three definite choices
for next year are Tad Mo-
sells Critics Circle prize
winner. "All the Way Home"
Bertolt Brecht's and Kurt
Wells sensational Three
Penny OPERA" and Hamlet"
Four Of the other five will
come from the durable Kauf-
mann-Hart comedy, "Once
in a Lifetime; Jonson's
"Volpone"; Dylan Thomas
brilliant Under Milkwood";
Benp Levy's sophisticated,
satirical Rape Of the Belt;
the nontouring Broadway
success Of season before last,
big Fish, Little Fish: Bren-
dan Behan's riotous Dublin
romp. THE Hostage; Jean
Anouilh's "Time Remem-
bered," and, from England, q
tough war melodrama, "The
Long, the Short and the
Tall"
The fifth day Of this group
Will be q new manuscript, q
yearly commitment Of Arena,
which viii be chosen from
several under consideration.
Arena anticipates offering
the work Of three directors
next season, the new one
Nina Vance Of Dallas ma
tionally known resident pro-
fessional theater. Mrs. Fich-
andler, too busy this season
with administration Of the
new Arena Stage, viii return
to directing next season, for
one or two plays. Third of
the group will be Alan
Schneider, who staged five Of
Arenas eight plays this sea-
son.
In the case Of ut least
three Of its 1923 plays,
Arena will abandon It's resi-
dent designer pattern to open
up this area competitively to
artists working in other Gre
ative areas.
Also visualized for next
season is an expanded pro-
gram for children's audiences,
with at least six Of these
specials contemplated over
the eight months Of produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
By CINDY ADAMS

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-The place:
Eddie Fishers two-room bee
hive on the seth floor OF q
midtown hotel.
The scene: A dozen aides
de-camp, record execs. song
writers, publishers and
friends Of assorted shapes,
sizes and salaries. Two
phones ringing constantly.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

that is my self-respect, my
own sense of dignity. If /
can't preserve that, then all
the rest doesn't mean any
thing
Yvette opined that the Ro-
man ruckus Of Elizabeth Tay-
lor confirmed her beliefs.
"It was so blown UP by
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HoLLYwooD-"The only
responsibility I've ever had
is Ladybird. my poodle" /" said
26-year-old Joan Collins. She
is now starring with Bob
Hope and Bing Crosby in
"The Road To Hong Kong"
Joan was married at is,
divorced at 20.
Marriage" /" continued Miss
Collins. ''is for grownups. The
first marriage Is something
to get over with and make
all your mistakes. I thought
] was going to get married
again recently, but it was not
to be and perhaps it's Just
as well" She was referring
to her long engagement to
star Warren Beatty. But she
went to England to make her
Road" picture, and he stayed
behind, to fall in love with
Natalie Wood.
She's Really Free
II like 80 many places, I'm
treinendously adaptable" /" the
brunette star confided. 81 was
thinking Of living in New
York. It's 50 close to Europe.
When I'm In Hollywood I
feel Q little cut of. I've
never had Q home in Holly
wood. I've never been able
to commit myself. Too many
people rush into things like
getting married, having
babies. buying houses. I'm
really free.
"I'm not ready for respon-
sibility. ! have stacks Of stuff
In storage. ! have is toasters
In storage. ] buy one where
ever ! so. ! have lots Of
stuff In London. When / un-
pack the things from storage,
It's like Christmas. ! get so
many surprises"
Ht's Not Serious
There has been talk Of q
romance with Joan and
British actor-authcr Anthony
Newly who wrote the book
and the music for his West
End hit. stop the World,
I Want to Get Off," He gave
Ladybird to Joan, but this
does not mean anything
serious apparently. because
Of Joan's next remark, "T
don't know II I'm mature
enough to get married"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
By JAY CARMODY
Star staff Writer

star staff Writer
Could it but find the time,
Washington's Arena Stage
has as many laurels to rest
on as any theater in the
country.
Rest" however. is not an
element of the formula upon
which Arena has earned its
laurels.
What it has coming up on
the night of June 10 and the
last performance of its
eighth play of the 1872
season is a seeming lull. For
some three months to come
after that, audiences and ac-
tors will have departed. Not
Managing Director Zelda
Fichandler and her staff,
however. Some day during
the summer, in some place
still unchoSen, they may
find time for a sigh. This
long, deeply drawn, slowly ex-
hailed breath is the bridge
between the season ending
and the one that begins with
the next inhalation.
Pattern Is Fixed
This is the way it is in
resident theater, as Mrs.
Fichandler and her staff
learned on that 12-year trek
from one improvised home to
another, en- route to today'S
elegant Arena Stage.
In effect. even before its
final 1872 play. Saroyan's
"The Time of Your Life"
opens on Tuesday night,
Arena viii be embarked upon
IeS nSAC season.,
This is rltua-. G-ssons to
come always star, with sub
scription sales 10 old and
new members o. ARENAS au-
diencss. TheSa az now under
way, with a IS per cent dis
count Oh either seven or eight
plays offered until June 10.
A second subscription sale
season will be offered in Sep
tember and October, but at
the reduced discount of only
is per cent.
The excitement Of this Is
always the same, not whether
but by how much season sub
scribers for the next year win
exceed those Of the one Just
ending. Each season has set q
new record. that for 1872
in excess of 5000.
Price Scale Same
This is the theater's basic
audience and Arena has
scaled its prices year after
year TO make 1t as broadly
based as possible. Last years
price range, the first in the
new permanent theater, will
prevail again. It runs from
an eight-play series price Of
Sl2 for Saturday matinees
for the houses two back rows
to $31 80 for eight-play box
seats on Saturday nights.
These represent the bot
tom and top Of IL options,
whose medians are repre-
sented by the Tuesday,
through = Thursday scale,
$16,50 for the last two rows,
$3.50 for rows A-F inclu-
sive. and $22, $50 for box seats.
In IL years Of shaping
Arena as the model resident
professional com m unity
theater, Mrs. Ficl1andler has
concluded that three condi-
tons govern the relations Of
drama and audience. These
are:
First, theater must be dug
out Of its New York jungle
setting where it is being bur-
led under exhorbitant pro-
duction costs and ticket
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SCREEN

AAGBAssADoR-"House of Women: "samar."N
APEx-sJessica."
CAPTToL--"An FAN Down.; starts Wednesday
kERTHS-'Tolow That Dream; Elvis Presley.
MacAkIHUR-"Whistle Down the Wind" Hayley Mills.
MEIROPOLITAN-"House Of Women; "sarnar"
ONTAR1O-"Lolita": James Mason Peter Sellers
PALACE The Horizontal Lieutenant: starts Wednesday
Experiment in Terror" Glenn Ford; starts
Wednesday. -
PI.AzA-rsatan In High Heels; starts Tuesday
IOWN-"Ihat Touch Of Mink; Cary Grant. Doris Day.
Observation-Disclosures in Terror; Glenn Ford: starts
Wednesday. 80 ~
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HOLLYWOOD
Marriage IS for Grownups'

street, London). The way the
business is today there are
Just 10 stars who get the pick
OF the crop, the best prof.
ects; we others have to fit
IN. I'm looking for properties
for myself.
No More Starmakers
''selfishly I believe I know
what viii be good for me.
( I have something set up, with
q producer, director. and o
story. It's an English story
but we can make it in New
York. I've realized that the
person most interested In me
is me. This business no longer
has q Harry Cohn, who made
q star Of Rita Hayworth and
Kim Novak. or q Daryl
zanuck who made stars of
Betty Cradle, Tyrone Power.
Shirley Temple, Alice Fave
and Marilyn Monroe. Now
there Is only Charlie Feld-
man, who has Snade>a star
Of Capucine, and Ray Stark
who took q chance with
Nancy Kwau."
Glad to Leave
Joan was preparing to
mo1e out Of the house she
had been renting here. And
she glad to 60. hollywood
Is restless for me. Unless
you're working In this town,
or have q family and O house,
it's frustrating. This town Is
full Of widows and no Wild
oWers--R@cky Cooper, Doris
Vidor. Kay Gable, Edie Ko-
vacs. It's not q good place
for o girl who wants to get
married. that's for sure.
Joan used TO be plump and
has to watch her diet. She
gained 10 pounds after
Road To Hong Kong" But
she Is petite and slender now.
"Of course" she phiios-
ophized. "thereIl always be
Q place for the bosom. But
! don't think it's terribly chic
to have q big bosom. The
only one who is chic with
q big bosom is Sophia Loren"
How about televislon? "I've
never done q live Tv show"
Joan remarked. 'sYou work
terribly hard and it's a one
shot thing. I've done 50 many
bad movies I don't want to
do bad television."
Evening star., 1962-05-13

publicity" she said. "Or even
If it did happen the way It
appeared. 1t didn't deserve all
that attention. Things like
that happen every day with
other people. But because it
happened TO movie stars, the
press was only too eager to
point out their failings."
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Parker-Gray
Continues 10
Rorllp in VIA

Parker-Gray High School of
Alexandria is off to another
fast start in the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association basketball
standings with a SO record.
ALI the Bulldogs league victories
have been one-sided.
Parker-Gra usually the class
Of the VIA, whipped Jennie
Dean, 69-35, at Manassas last
night for it's seventh victory in
a row. The Bulldogs overall
log stands at 90.
In other games in Virginia,
SpOttsylvania defeated Gar
Field, 46-43, at Garfield,
and Hoffman-B Boston ran over
Douglass, 93-49, at Leesburg.
Lawrence Elliott and James
Lewis each scored IA points for
Coach Arnold Thurman's Park
er-Gray team. Jennie Dean,
which now has a IA mark, was
led by Herman Lewis IS points.
GARFIELD - SPOTTSYL-
VANIA-A 23-point splurge by
Bob Canaday boosted Spottsyl-
vania to its fourth victory in II
games. Garfield fell to a 81
mark. Manfred Brown had IA
points for the losers.
H o F F M A N-BOSTON-
DOUGLASS-Thomas Cant, a
5-foot-11 speedster, ran circles
around Douglass as he scored
80 points to lead. Hoffman
Boston to its fifth victory in
eight games.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Blades Prove
Ability 10 Win
Against Odds

If ever a basketball team
proved it had the ability to
come back when the cards were
stacked squarely against it.
Bladensburg High School did it
yesterday.
The Blades were II points
down at halftime and Dave
Buckley, their top rebounder,
was in foul trouble. But Bla-
densburg rallied in the second
half and took a 63-51 victory
at Glen Burnie.
Glen Burnie held a 1929 ad-
vantage at halftime, but was
outscored, 1874, in the third
period. Bladensburg wrapped
up it's 10th victory in IL games
with a 19-point fourth quarter.
holding Glen Burnie to seven
points.
Buckley, who scored only two
points, was charged with three
quick fouls and yanked from
the game by Coach AL Kyber.
He returned in the second half
and picked up the final two
personals.
Buddy Quinn, who also fouled
out, had is points for Bladens-
burg, ranked ninth in The
Stars poll of scholastic teams.
Jack Bishop added IA.
In other Maryland games,
Gwynn Park trounced Calvert
County, 47-20, at Gwynn
Park, and Great Mills routed
La Plata, 67-48, at La Plata.
GWYNN PARK CALVERT
COUNTY-Gary Haupp out
scored the entire Calvert team
netting 81 points as Gwynn
Park won its eighth game in
IL tries.
| GREAT MILLS-LA PLATA
Bob Norris with 10 points and
Walt Sawyer with 16 paced
Great Mills. La Plata's loss
evened its record at 6-6. Sopho-
more Gerald Cockerham led the
losers with Is points.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

combined to toss in 48 points
to sink the slumping Clerks,
who were knocked off by
Coolidge and Bell last week.
Tray Coleman's IA points and
II by William Brockenberry
made the difference for West
ern. Cardozo's top scorers were
James Petty with 81 and Terry
Gorham with 20.
WILSON-BELL-The Vocats
stood off a late Wilson rush to
boost their overall record to s.
4. James Bragg, a 6-foot-1 sem
ior, led Bell with 18 points
while Ronnie vanHelden had
81 for Wilson, now 1T. Ron
Jackson and Robert Stewart
each added IA for Bell.
TECH-CHAMBERLAIN-The
Trainers held a comfortable
47-31 lead after three quar-
terS and although Chamber
lain got hot and moved to
within two points in the last
two minutes, Tech had enough
left to hold off the charging
Volts. Edward Taylor led Tech
with II points while John
Nicholson had IA to top Cham
berlain.
SPINGARN-A -ANACOSTIA -
David Bing led a third-quarter
squirt, scoring three baskets
after stealing the ball, to make
it a rout. Spingarn was only
nine points up at halftime but
outscored Anacostia, 1876, in
the third period and 20-11 in
the fourth.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
COOLIDGE RALLIES TO WIN FOR 9th TIME
Close Calls Rough on Colts Coach
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Followers Of Coolidge High
Schools unbeaten basketball
team probably are getting used
to close victories by the Colts,
but not Coach Julian Colangelo.
The Colts captured their
sixth come-from- behind deci-
sion yesterday, making up 10
points in the last four minutes
to defeat Roosevelt. 56-52, in a
Interhigh League West Divi-
sion game at Mckinley Tech.
Coolidge now has. won nine
straight.
Also in the West Division,
Western handed Cardozo its
third straight loss, 81-65, at
Roosevelt and Bell knocked
off Wilson, 63-56, at Tech.
In East Division games, Spin
garn bombed Anacostia, g.
81, and Tech fought off
Chamberlain. 1854, at Ana
costa and Phelps won, $3.50,
at BallOu.
Colangelo certainly isn't 60
ing to reprimand his team for
the cliff-hangers. but he can
be excused for wishing they
would stop waiting so long to
win. Those continuous close
ones are hard on a mans nerv-
GUS system.
"Whew!" Colangelo said after
yesterdays game. "This type of
thing has gotten out of hand.
Why we even have started
practicing for situations like
this, it's happened so many
times"
Roosevelt held a 1888 lead
with four minutes to play but
Coolidge went into full-court
press and pulled it out. Mel
Bellamy's field goal with so
seconds left tied the game and
Frank williams won it.
Williams, a transfer from
Eastern, hit for a field goal On
a long jump shot with 80 Sec
onds left to put the Colts in
front, 54-52. He then tossed in
two free throws with only seven
seconds left to clinch the deci-
sion.
Roosevelt was the superior
team until the final Coolidge
surge. The Riders controlled
the backboards and kept the
Colts from getting inside their
zone defense.
Calvin Alexander was the big
man for the Riders, scoring 18
points and dominating the
backboards. Bill Bishop had 18
points for Coolidge and Pat
Purcell Clipped in with IL.
Williams had only eight points,
but the last four were mighty
important.
Roosevelt held o 1888 lead
after three periods and moved
steadily ahead early in the
fourth. The Riders were limit
ing Coolidge to one shot while
they were getting the second
and third due to superior re-
bounding. Then the roof fell in.
WESTERN-C -CARDOZO-Jeff
ONeal and James Bradford
Evening star., 1962-01-24
SAINTS TAKE OVER FIRST PLACE
Loss to St. Stephens Ends
Lundon's lac Streak at 43

st. Stephens, which three
years ago ended Landon's foot
ball domination of the Inter-
state Athletic Conference. has
risen again, ending the Bears
conference winning streak of 43
basketball games and knocking
them from atop the standings
for the first time in four sea-
sons.
The scrappy Saints, with -four
players scoring in double fig
ures, fought off a full-court
press the entire game to upset
the Bears, 46-41, yesterday al
Landon and move into first
place with a 40 record.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
KOGKEYSCORE
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec 3, Hershey 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 6, Greensboro 8.
Charlotte 4. Knoxville l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon 8, Toledo 3.
st. Paul 8, Fort Worth 8.
Omaha 5, Minneapolis ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco 4, Calgary 8.
Spokane 8, Seattle 2.
Edmonton 8, Vancouver 6.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

20 points in a losing cause for
Mackin.
Mackin led, 2O-1O, at the end
of the first period, but Eastern
went into a press and Reggie
Greene stole the ball several
times to score easy baskets. The
Ramblers pulled ahead midway
through the second quarter and
were never headed.
DUNBAR LUTHER-JACK-
SON-Dunbar put together a
strong second half to hand
Luther-Jackson it's sixth loss in
10 games. The winners went in
front for good, 1892, near the
end of the third period. Henry
Miller was the games top
scorer with IA points for
Luther-Jackson.