davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
nc Council Holds
Corporate Comm union

Windermere Council Knights
Of Colum bus 2726, will hold =
Corporate Communion this Sum
day at Holy Trinity Church.
A breakfast will he served
in the church hall Immediately
after the Mass.
Father Edward ". Dickard,
pastor Of Holy Trinity. and
Windermere Chaplain, will be
the celebrant.
The $40 Mass will he offered
for the success Of the Ecumeni-
cal Council.
The Fourth Degree Knights
will form an Honor Guard.
Frank Arant, Windermere
Chancellor, is in charge Of the
ARRANGEMENTS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

In all Methodist churches a
special offering will be received
which will be used for the sup
port of the Methodist Commit
tee for Overseas Relief, Metho-
dist mission on Chaplains
and the Methodist Commission
on Camp Activities.
Moor is the Good Samaritan
of Methodism. 1t has assisted
victims of war and disaster in
Korea, India, Hungary and
many other lands. The Com
missions on Chaplains and
Camp Activities make possible
the ministry of the church to
the young people in our coun-
try's service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Youth Fellowship
Hosts Workshop

Saturday, Oct. 6th, the Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Windermere Church will be host
to the Sub-District Workshop
Of the Cleveland District MYF.
The opening session is at 9:45
and will continue into the after
noon,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Observe Worldwide
Com muniOu SUNDAY

Windermere M e t h o d 3 t
Church will join with other
Protestant churches around the
world in the observance Of
World Wide Communion Sun
day.
DR.. A. George Whiteman in
his brief meditation will speak
on "The World and His Word.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

elected officers Of the Mems
Club are: Emmett A. Smith,
president; Harry B. Wjnsor,
vice-president; John McFadyen,
secretary, and Raymond YAK
ley, treasurer.
Training Sessions
Begin Tonight
Starting tonight. Rev. Dewey
F. Fagerburg, minister of the
Congregational Church, will be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Club News
Gardeners Hold
Monday Meeting

Gardeners Hold
Monday Meeting
The first meeting of the
Rockefeller Garden Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Keith
Corbett, 1876 Glynn rd., Mon
day at 12:45. Assisting at the
luncheon will be Mrs. T. Cyril
Noon, 1928 Glynn rd., serving
as co-hostess.
Arnold Davis will speak on
"Evergreens".
Newly elected officers Of the
club are;
Mrs. Charles Owen, president
Mrs. George f. Spencer, ir..
vice president; Mrs. Arthur
Phelps, secretary, and Mrs.
John A. buddy, il, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Keith Corbett and Mrs. Arthur
H. Schweitzer, program; Mrs.
James Green, membership; Mrs.
Bruce A. Everly, hospitality
and publicity; Mrs. John f.
Ericsson, ways and means; Mrs.
William H. Ficken and Mrs. Ray
Van Ommen, telephone and sun
shine; Mrs. T. Cyril Noon and
Mrs. Joseph Shekleton, civic
projects; Mrs. Neil Baker, gar
den center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Church News
Church News 80.
City Manager Continues
Talks on East Cleveland

Grant T. Apthorp, City Manager of East Cleveland,
will address the Mems Club of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church at dinner meeting next Thursday
night Oct. 11th. Subject of his talk will be "Some
Things You Don't Know About East Cleveland" Newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Reel Estote
Be Prudent in Demands

requirements such as these
are likely to emerge:
Location: Lafayette
Square or some similarly CEN
trally- situated site most de-
sirable. If necessary to set
tie for suburbs, try uncover
ing some previously over
looked, coy half-acre around
Lee mansion in Arlington.
Architecture: Something
by Mics van der Rohe or
Oscar Niemeyer would be nice
Space: 30-ft. living room.
large library, nursery. recre-
alton room five bedrooms,
five baths, expansive kitch-
en- adjoined by family room.
Make sure little housekeep-
ing needed
Price: Ideal would be to
find something that multi
millionaire is giving away in
boredom. Otherwise, look for
emergency desperation sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

If you have $4,000 or $780,
900 in unencumbered cash
and malleable preferences,
then you can buy a house
with all the confident
aplomb and ease of Fidel
Castro plucking his lunch.
But if you belong to thnt
discerning majority which
has vastly more sochistica-
ton than money, then the
purchase involves the art of
finding that elusive medium
between the possible and the
impossible.
Such a prudent, practical
but demanding buyer custo-
marily begins the hunt by
thoughtfully compiling a list
of the absolutely minimum
requisites upon which he will
insist.
After prolonged and objec-
tive consideration, scrubbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Pointing
Easements

A number Of different
kinds of quality paints will
give good service on basement
walls. Easiest to use are
the latex paints formulated
for use on masonry. They
dry in less than an hour. are
odorlesS and tools clean in
plain water.
Highly regarded are port
land cement paints, swimm-
ing pool paints and REIN
forced masonry paints. For a
tile-like finish on concrete
block, there are also the
new epoxy paints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

by impoverished widow. In
no case exceed $4,000"
Scholarly scrutiny of the
real estate pages disclosed
bountiful offerings, but re-
veals surprisingly few with
all the essential character
istics.
Persistence Rewarded
Finally, though. the search
seems happily ended when
the perceptive buyer detects
the advertisement that runs
something like this:
Your dreamy dream house
can come true for only S21,-
999, 999! Sun-bathed, breeze
caresSed, tree-shrouded little
estate with serene vista of
lovely lake. 4 b.r., 4 baths,
huge IT., lib, den or 5th Dr.,
rec. rm., futuristic kitchen,
air cond., solar heating. Lo-
Gated in ultra exclusive High
land Heath Hills only seven
minutes from downtown. Ell
derby owner leaving for Mars.
Must sell today"
The price, Of course, is out
rageous, but such an ether
cal owner doubtless can be
charmed into reason about so
earthly a matter.
Nightly masking his ex-
element, the buyer calls the
real estate agency and clev-
erly intimating that he has
been pre-occupied with sec
tons even more ultra-exclu-
Sive than Highland Heath
Hills, casually suggests inter-
est in aScertaining just where
Highland Heath Hills is.
Its Butte'S finest suburb"
Butte what?"
why, Butte, Montana"
Brooding and aloof, the
buyer half hears the mutual
ly triumphant conversation
between the delighted real es-
tate lady and his delighted
wife.
you've made a wonderful
buy. This is one of our
award-winning models. The
traffic is bad right now, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

it'll be much better when the
new highways are finished"
Eyes, its just perfect for
us. The Kitchens a marvel
and we'll panel that bedroom
into a study and the traffic
won't bother us. 1 don't drive
during rush hours anyway"
The buyer looks at his
scrubbed list: "Liquidate saw
ings account, re-finance car,
arrange 90-day note, ask for
$4,000 raise, sell stocks
grandfather gave to the
baby don't let him know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Mnntrlatr Onlnnial

This pink brick COIOniaIized home has large
front porch with huge overhang to en-
trance. 4 twin bedrooms and den or bed
rooms, 3 full baths, formal living room
with fireplace, guest dining room and fam
ily-sized beamed ceiling kitchen opens to
patio, mahogany paneled ground-level fam
lily room has raised corner hearth and slid
ing doors to another patio, huge basement
and double carport, garage, garden shed
combination ---------------------S $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Schools out and it's time for play. for
sun n fun and scampering out Of doors.
And to make it more fun, dress your little
ones in these sturdy style cotton shorts
-. SO fit for play, such joy for care.
Solids stripes and splattertOnes in pop
lin, denim and seersucker. The price is
fun too. 2-6x.
Sean Wisconsin, Arlington Aloboma
BIodsnsbHrp and ANNAPOLIS
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Guithersburq
Gets Spot in
Title Tourney

Great Mills High School meets
Laurel at 7 pm. and Lackey
tangles with Springbrook at 8 in
tonight's semifinal games Of
the Maryland District 2, Glass
B basketball tournament at
Suitland High School.
Gaithersburg yesterday won
the right to meet Surrattsville
tomorrow for the Glass A title
by defeating Sherwood, 1888,
in a Montgomery County play
off at Peary.
Poolesville plays Margaret
Brent at s pm. tmorrow for
the Glass c title. the winners Of
tonight's Glass B semifinals
meet for the title at 7:30 and
Gaithersburg faces Surrattsville
at 8 in games tomorrow at
Suitland.
The winners Of the Glass A,
B and c championships advance
to the State tournament March
8-l0 at Maryland's Cole Field
House. Montgomery Blair and
Bladensburg already have
clinched spots in the State play
off by winning the Montgomery
County and Prince Georges
Glass AA titles, respectively.
Jim Ward tossed in Is Of his
25 points in the third period
yesterday as Gaithersburg came
from behind to trip Sherwood.
The two teams had split during
the regular season and each had
8-12 records.
Evening star., 1962-03-02

ting was tight between Thorn
and Hogue for the second team,
but Thorn squeezed in with 33S
points to 1872. Nelson polled
232. Foley 213, Rayl 199 and De-
busschere 191.
w. D. (ReO Stroud Of Mis-
sissippi State, Nick Workman
of Seton Hall, Hubie White of
Villanova, Ken Charlton of Co.
dorado, Jim Kerwin of Tulane
and Jerry Smith Of Furman
were named to the honorable
mention list.
The honorary mention list
also included Mike Wroblewski
of Kansas State, Paul Silas of
Creighton, Mel Counts Of Ore
gon State, Leroy Ellis Of St.
Johns IN. ", Cornell Green
Of Utah State, Bob Rascoe of
Western Kentucky a nd Ron
Warner of Gettysburg.
The talents of the first team
are well known.
Lucas, 6-foot-8, led the Buck
eyes to their third straight Big
Ten title. while Dischinger, 81,
was the Big Tens leading
scorer. The SO McGill set
Skyline Conference scoring
records and the 6-6 Walker, be-
Evening star., 1962-03-02
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WlLMAN
Lou Campi Has Unique
Finishing Style
BY JOE WILMAN

You might get the idea, from
these columns, that there is
only one way to bowl. That's
not true. I try to give you
tips on the best and most gen.
orally accepted methods. But
some stars have achieved sue
cess against the book.
Paul Krumske, for instance,
doesn't use accepted form in
releasing the ball. Instead of
lifting it out and over the foul
line as we show, Paul starts
his ball rolling behind the foul
line.
Stars such as Ed Kawolics,
Harry Lippe, Tony Sparando
and Eddie Lubanski still use
a two-hole bail when almost all
Of the top notchers use tt.
three-hole style.
Lou Campi is a right-hander
who finishes on his right foot.
And if you think that's easy,
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Hoffmun-Boston
Draws Bye in
Virginia Tourney

Hoffman-Boston High School
the regular-season champion
drew a bye in the first round
OF the Virginia Interscholastic
Association Northern District
tournament starting today at
Jennie Dean High School in
Manassas.
Parker-Gray OLD meets
Carver (0-8) in today's opening
game at Sis pm. Walker
Grant (7-5) plays Luther Jack
son (4-6) at Z pm. and Jennie
Dean (8-6) squares off against
Douglass (6-8) at 8:15.
Hoffman-Boston (s-O) plays
the winner of the Jennie Dean
Douglass game at Q pm. to-
morrow. The winners of today's
first two games play tomorrow
at 3:15.
Third place will be decided
at z pm. tomorrow, while the
championship game is sched-
uled for 8:15.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
QuanticoGains
Marine Finals

QUANTICO, Va, Mar. 2
(SpeciaD Host Quantico takes
on San Diego tonight in the
final stages of the All-Marine
Corps basketball tournament
here after eliminating the
Pacific All-Stars last night.
91-65.
1t was a long trip for moth
ing for the Stars, who lost
Wednesday to San Diego.
The second San Diego-Quan-
tico game is scheduled at /
pm. tomorrow and the third,
if necessary, at 8 tomorrow
night.
Dick Markowitz, formerly of
George Washington University,
shared high scoring for GUAM
tico with Bob Mealy. Each
had 10 points, well below the
Is scored by Pacific's Dave
Smalley. former Navy star.
In the regular season Guam
tico logged a 30-1 record, losing
only to Fort Lee, while San
Diego posted q 35-3 record.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Lucas Heads Five Seniors
OnA. P.'s AII-Americo Team

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (AP)
Five seniors, topped by Ohio
States Jerry Lucas. make up
the 1862 college basketball ALL
America announced today by
the Associated Press.
Named to the first team with
Lucas were Terry Dischinger of
Purdue, Billy McGill Of Utah,
Chet Walker of Bradley and Len
Chappell of Wake Forest. Lu-
cas-, Dischinger and Walker are
repeaters from the 1861 ALL
America. In addition, Lucas
is the first three-time ALL
America since Oscar Robertson
of Cincinnati.
Lucas, Dischinger and Nc
Gill topped the voting by 322
sportswriters and radio-TV
broadcasters. On the basis Of
five points for a first-team
vote and two for a second
team nod. Lucas polled 1889
points. DiSchinger got 1,273
and McGill 1,151.
Walker was next with 1913,
while the 240-pound Chappell
barely won out over John Hav-
licek of Ohio State and Art
Heyman of Duke for the last
berth on the first team. Hey
man and Havlicek received more
first-tean votes, but Chapel
sneaked in with SOL points
helped by 103 second team
votes.
Havlicek, with 686, and Hey
man, with 685, topped the Sec
ond team. Joining them on
the second five were Charles
(Cotton) Nash Of Kentucky
(49D John Rudometkin of
Southern California (416) and
Rod Thorn of West Virginia.
Paul Hogue of Cincinnati,
Don Nelson of Iowa, Jack Fo-
ley of Holy Cross, Jimmy Rayl
of Indiana and Dave Debuss-
chere. of Detroit, landed the
third-team places. The ballot
Evening star., 1962-03-02

came Bradley's all-time scorer
Chappell, one of the fastest 6-S
players in the game, led Wake
Forest to the Atlantic Coast
Conference regular season
championship. He was a whizz
during the latter part of the
season.
Nash led Kentucky back to
prominence as a sophomore
Heyman, a junior, was Dukes
showpiece. Havlichek. a SEN
ior, was big factor in Ohio
States success.
In addition to the first four
Heyman and Havlichek were
the only ones to receive 100 OF
more first-team votes. Lucas
got BIT, Dischinger 233, Nc
Gill 205, Walker 1913, Heyman
109 and Havlicek 100. Chappell
was next with 81.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
CardsAdvance
To Semifina|s
In MD PLAY

EMMITSBURG, Md, Mar. 2
(AP). - Catholic University
meets Randolph Macon and
Mount st. Mary's takes on
Hampden- Sydney in semifinals
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball tournament here
tonight.
Catholic, which last night
beat Loyola, $3.50, plays Ran
dolph- Macon at 1880 o'clock,
while Mount st. Mary's, the
defending champion, squares
off against Hampden-Sy Sydney
at 9:3O.
Mount st. Mary's knocked
off Roanoke, 80-66; Hampden-
Sydney eliminated Washington
College, 97-88, and Randolph
Macon disposed of Johns
Hopkins, 66-52, in other games
last night.
Loyola and Catholic battled
on almost even terms during
the first half last night, but a
five-minute point drought to
open the second half killed the
Baltimore team.
Catholic took advantage of
Loyola's famine and moved
ahead. 1925, after trailing,
1924, at halftime. Loyola
pulled to within 8 points of the
winners, trailing, 1885. but
that was the closest the Balti-
moreans got.
A fight erupted over a pen
atty in the last 80 seconds Of
the game. Loyola's Charlie
ODonnell and Gus Bill Leahy
were elected from the game.
Gene Horan of Catholic was
the games high scorer with 18
points. The Cards now have a
17-6 overall record.
Mount st. Mary's will have
the chore tonight of stopping
Bill Hardin, who poured in 43
last night as Hampden-Sydney
was whipping Washington.
Mount st. Mary's had an
easy time, although John
OReilly, the leading scorer in
the league, was held to 10
points. Four other players
scored in double figures, with
Dave Maloney and Dick Talley
each scoring II.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Crippled WI
Aims toCIinc|l
Title Tonight
Crippled DeMatha and WASH

Crippled DeMatha and WASH
ington-Lee High Schools can
wrap up titles Of their respec-
tive leagues tonight as the
scholastic basketball season hits
the showdown stage.
DeMatha, the areas top
ranked schoolboy team, needs
a victory over O'Connell at
8:45 pm. to annex the Catholic
League championship. How
ever, the powerful Stays may
be without three of their top
players.
All-Metropolitan John Austin
is benched with a pulled ham,
string muscle while Gary Ward
is out with a bruised back and
John Jones is slowed by a
Charley horse. The Stays have
a 40 record while O'Connell is
Al in second-half play of the
Catholic League.
Washington-Lee can clinch
the Northern Virginia la title
and a berth in the Virginia
Group championship tourna-
ment March 1917 at Rich
mond by knocking off George
Washington at 8 o'clock to-
night at WI.
The Generals have a 1871
league record while Hammond
and Groveton are tied for sec
ond. with 1872 marks. Ham
mond and Groveton have
ended their league schedules,
George Washington is fourth
with a 1913 mark.
WI is playing without the
services of Sharpshooter Raw
Hodgdon out with a broker,
wrist, while Bob Sutton. g.
foot-5 rebounding star, is
hobbling on injured ankles.
In another top game tonight.
st. Johns meets Hammond at
the Alexandria school. Ham
mond has won 13 straight
games, including a 44-41 de-
cision over Washington-Lee.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

When DeMatha High Schools
basketball team takes the floor
at O'Connell tonight in an at.
tempt to clinch its second
straight Catholic League cham
pionship it will have a different
look.
In place of All-Metropolitan
John Austin in the backcourt
will be a slender sophomore
named Brenden Mccarthy, and
instead Of Johnny Jones under
the boards there will be a foot
ball player Of note, Garrett
Ford.
The reason for this drastic
change for a game where a loss
will give O'Connell a tie with
the Stays for first place in
the second round, was clearly
evident yesterday at George
town University.
Trainer Busy
Joe Kuczo's training room
looked more like DeMatha s
locker room around mid-after-
noon. On one table Austin
was lying with a hot pad
pressed on the back of his thigh
where he pulled a hamstring
muscle the night before. Next to
him was Gary Ward, a three
year veteran corner man, with
an electric device throwing heat
on his injured back. Jones was
soaking his Charley horse in
the whirlpool bath.
Georgetown's freshmen had
beaten DeMatha, 1877, in a
rough-and-tumble game the
night before. Were not going
to play you guys any more If
you all get hurt and have to
come back the next day."
Kuczo said. "Are you sure you
didn't leave anybody behind?"
"Oh, yes sir" Austin said.
"McDermott wasn't we'll enough
to come"
Bill has a black eye and a
bruised nose" Austin replied to
a question. Sure was rough
out there last night"
Title Game Next Week
Although none of the boys
were overlooking the O'Connell
Evening star., 1962-03-02
HIGH SlNOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLASS A
PLAYOFF

FLAtOkF
Gaithersburg, ~, Sherwood, 80.
OTHER GAME
Bladensburg. 85i DuVal. 81.
GAMES TODAY
1NTERHIGH CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAYOFFS
Eastern VS.. Western at washinstor
splngaTn VS.; Coolidge at washinstOr
DISTRICT Ii, CLASS B PLAYoFFs
Great Mills VS.. Laurel ct Suitland, Z
Lackey vs.. Sprinsbrook ct Suitland, o
PREP
GEORGETOWN Prep at St. AIbans. $50
DeMatha al o'Conneii, s:4S.
st. Johns at Hammond, 8.
Mackin at Blair, 8.
VIRGINIA
Yorktown at Falls Church, 8.
Madison at Fairfax, 8.
GeorEe Washington at Washington
Mclean at wakefield. 9.
stuart At Mount Vernon, 8.
Lee at Osbourn, 8.
VIA NORTHERN TOURNEY
cat Jennie Dean)
Parker-Gray VS.. Carver, 5:I5.
walker; Grant vs., Luther Jackson. Z.
Jennie Dean VS.. Douglass, S:I5.
GAMES TOMORROW
InterhiEh championship at Washington
Coliseum, 3.
DISTRICT II CHAMPIONSHIPS
Poolesyille VS.. MARGARET Brent at Suit.
land (Class c.. @.
Class b playoffs at Suitland, 7:3O.
Gaithersburg vs.. Surrattsville az Suit.
land (Class AZ, D.
VIRGINIA
Annandale at Yorktown, Q.
Fairfax ut Stuart, 8.
Madison at Mclean, 8.
VIA NORTHERN TOURNEY
Hoffman Boston VS.. winner Of rame 2, 2
winners of games 2 and 1, 3:15,
Losers OF games 4 and 5, Z.
Championship games, S:15.
OTHER GAMES
Gonzaga at GEORGETOWN Frosh, 8:I5
walter Johnson at Bethesda Chevy
Evening star., 1962-03-02
TONES Accept Bid
To CAGE Tourney

st. Anthony's High School
has accepted a bid to play in
the Alhambra basketball tour
nament for small Catholic
schools March 1924 at Cum
berland. Coach Jack Bohne an
nounced today.
The TONES currently have a
ISL record with two games re-
naming. They already have
clinched the Central Inter-
scholastic Conference title with
an 30 mark. John Fantone is
the leading scorer with an 49,
point average.
st. Anthony's competed in
the tourney last year but lost
both its games.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
PAIRINGS ARE SET
FOR NCAA PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 2
(AP).-New York Univer-
sity will meet the Yankee
Conference winner March
IL in the first game Of a
first round NCAA Eastern
Regional basketball tour
nament triple-header at
Penn's PaleStra.
Villanova, an at-large
selection, plays the winner
of the Southern Conference
in the second game, with
the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence champion facing the
Ivy League titlist in the
windup.
The three March IL
winners join the Middle
Atlantic Conference cham
pion, which drew q first
round bye, in the Eastern
semifinals and fina. at the
University of Maryland,
March 1917.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
CAN CLINCH TITLE TONIGHT
Potched-Up DeMotho
To Tackle O'ConneII

game tonight. more on their
minds was the city champion
ship game at Maryland's Cole
Field House Tuesday night
against the winner of the Inter-
high tournament this week end.
"Tell me, what can I do. Mr..
Kuczo," Austin asked. How can
I be ready?"
Don't worry, John," the
trainer replied. "I think you're
going to make it,"
II just have to-" Austin said.
He seemed to be echoing the
thoughts of all the wounded.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
ACC
q Personal Fouls
Kill Terps' Chances

Jim Brennan's outside bombs
got the Tigers moving and Tom
Mahffey's underneath stabs
sewed it up down the home
stretch. Each had Is points.
North Carolina also lost its
poise. It had 41-30 lead with
13 minutes left and buckled
against a Gamecock team that
won although Art Whisnant,
its usual high scorer, had one
of his poorest nights. Whisnant
managed only IL points, but
Bobby Robinson, a 19-point
man, and the clubs reverend
ing hustle bailed them out.
Mckinney Unhappy
The Gamecocks tied 1t at
52-52 with 3:12 left, then went
ahead for good on a corner shot
by Gene Cronin and two free
throws by Ron Collins. But 1t
wasn't good until Mike Coke's
midcourt desperation shot at
the buzzer sailed wide.
Wake Forest, as expected,
had the easiest time against
Virginia. but Bones Mckinney
wasn't at all satisfied with his
teams play. "I always figure
if we get one like that out Of
our system, Wen do better next
time out" he said, hopefully.
Wake Forest won on its over
powering strength off the back
boards. The Deacons out
rebounded Virginia, 1925, and
got 18 points from Billy Pack
er's outside shooting. Chappell
also finished with 18 points, but
hit only 5 of Is shots from the
floor against a collapsing Cav
alier defense.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Blades Rally Top
DuVuI in Finale

Bladensburg High School
rallied in the second half yes
terday to defeat DuVal, 65-57,
at DuVal, and wind up its reg
ular season with a 1876, record.
DuVal jumped off to a 1926
halftime lead, but Bladensburg
cut the margin to 46-45 after
three quarters and outscored
DuVal, 20-12, in the final quar-
ter. Frank Beall had 27 points
for DuVal and Burt Holcomh
10 for Bladensburg.