davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-28

made public last Friday through
letters from the SEC to the
committee.
Fund sales already have been
tagging. In June and July they
fell behind a year ago and to
the lowest level since the last
two months of 1860.
Actually some Industry Off
cialS discount the recent de-
cline, noting that 1861 was a
record year. They also point
out that because of the drop in
stock market values since the
May % break. total net assets
as well as asset value per share
of nearly all mutual funds
Skidded as a direct result.
Washington securities dealers
concede the publicity may
dampen customer enthusiasm.
Something like this is bound
TO slow down sales" said Mil
lard West, jr., partner in
Auchincloss. Parker g. Redpath.
ITO the extent that supersales-
imanship has been used to mar
Get funds. this will hurt sales"
The study raised serious
about potential con-
'flicts of interest, investment
advisory fees and the effect of
fund operations on the stock
market. There are more than
$50 funds of all types.
Copies of the report may be
purchased by the public begin
ming tomorrow at Sl.50 apiece
Erom the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington 25.
n =
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Accro Industries
Elects K. L. Nelson

Directors of Accro Industries,
Inc, of Alexandria have elected
Kenneth L. Nelson as president.
He is also director and vice
president of Aero Geo Astro
Corp, partner in Ryder & Co.,
securities dealers, and director
of Divelpro, Inc.
Accro Industries was founded
last year and specializes in elec-
tro-mechanical devices.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Edge, Ltd, Serves
WHminqton Store

Edge, Ltd, Washington pho
nograph record wholesale firm,
has taken over the record de-
partment in the Wilmington
Dry Goods Co. store, Whining
ton, Del, and will operate it
as a discount department.
Sales volume of the outlet is
estimated at $175,0O0 a year.
1t will be managed by Milton
Pomerantz. Edge, Ltd. services
400 supermarkets and other
stores and operates leased rec
ord departments in six stores.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
ARC Gets Contract

Atlantic Research Corp. is
among subcontractors con-
tributing to development of the
new Shillelagh Surface-to-sur-
face guided missile, the Army
and Ford Motor Co. said today.
Prime contractor is Ford's
Aeronutronic division at New
port Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Southern Net Rises
In July, 7 Months

The Southern Railway Co. to-
day reported net income for
July rose to S1,487, 900 or 81
cents share compared with
Sl,336,000 or 16 cents a share
for the month last year.
For the first seven months
of 1862 earnings per share were
S1.98 compared with $l.64 for
The period last year.
Southern's gross operating
revenues were S2O,495,OOO last
month compared with Sl9,424.-
900 for July last year. Operat-
ing expenses totaled SIS, ASP 900
versus Sl5,O66,OOO last year.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Virginia Lists Gain
In New Businesses

New business interpretations
showed a sharp increase in
Virginia in July over the pre-
ceding month, but declined in
Maryland.
Dun & BradStreet, Inc, fl
nancial data firm. reported
the number of new charters
totaled 265 in Virginia last
month, compared with 231 in
June and 223 for July, 1861. In
Maryland there were 3O4 new
interpretations in July versus
1856 the preceding month and
303 a year earlier.
After slipping to a 15-month
low in June, the number of new
businesses increased by 2.3 per
cent to 1921 nationally last
month, after seasonal adjust
ment
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Congress Gets Report
Criticizing Methods of
Mutual Fund Industry
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star staff Writer

study criticzng operations of the billion mutual
industry went to Congress today, with industry leaders
fears that its publication will
The 6OOpage report prepared by the Wharton School of
Finance Exchange Commission was turned
the House Commerce Committee Portions of
Evening star., 1962-08-28
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers in
washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Tuesday,
Evening star., 1962-08-28
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
Ter U. 3. Government Treasury bonds,
DID, ASKED net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-08-28
AMERICAN STOCK EXcHANGs
Sales High Low 2.O0 Chg
Sales High I.nrv ,.nn Chg

Furnished by the Associated ISSUES
Sn0os EFaIned Notes Following New
Evening star., 1962-08-28

FALCON JE ) IT'S IUP DOWN
Designed with sports flair Falcon
963due ShOWrOOm September 28 Options include
wheel fOOrmOuned
Evening star., 1962-08-15

one top piece 6x261a inches.
Round off top corners of the
two sxl2 inch pieces as
shown. Stitch piping to the
right side Of these side sec
ttons. stitching around the
two short sides and one long
side. With right sides to-
gether, seam the long strip
to the side sections over the
piping stitching line. Turn
cover right side out and
press. Turn lower edge under
one-fourth inch and press.
Add baby rickrack trim over
this turned edge and top
stitch. Add jumbo rickrack
from wrong side. so that only
one edge Of points show.
Question: Is it possible to
shorten a wool knit skirt at
home?' How can it be cut so
1t won't ravel?-Mrs. G. S.
Answer: Measure your
skirt length and decide how
wide you wish the finished
hem to be. II. let's say, you
wish to cut off 2 inches,
measure up 21a inches (1a
inch above where you wish
to cut) and machine stitch
all around the hem at this
point. This will stay stitch
your skirt so the knitted
Evening star., 1962-08-15

stitches won't unravel when
you cut it.
Miss Scott is oIwoys clad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions
in her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moil received daily,
she eonnot answsF individuoI Letters.
For your copy OF as Gifts
You Can Make" tOrite to Pa
triciG Scott In care of The
Star, incloSiH0 q long, SELF
addressed, stamped enpelope
and 20 cents In coin to coUer
printing and handling costs.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Arrange Your
Flowers in q
Loaf of Bread

If you're having friends
in for a lookout" try an
unusual do-it-yourself flower
arrangement that promises
to surprise and delight your
guests, and to help make
your patio dinner a long
remembered affair.
Arrange a mass of brilliant
summer flowers in a loaf Of
French bread. Simply hol-
low it out, line the inside
with aluminium foil. and
partially fill with blocks Of
a commercial foam flower
holder pre-saturated with
water.
Then insert flower stems
into the foam holders and
add water. AS a finishing
touch, use any big green
foliage-such as large mag
nolia leaves-to form a dec
orative mat under the French
bread.
The flowers will stay beau
tifully fresh for days. hence
this unusual arrangement
can serve "double-duty" out
side and inside your house. ,
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Evuns-Cioffi

Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Cioffi announce the marriage
of their daughter Theodore
Marie to Mr.. Earl Byron
Evans, foster son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome F. Tolson, all
Of this city. The wedding
took place Saturday at st.
Catherine Laboure Church,
Wheaton, Md. The couple
will live in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
KovoIokides-Richey

Comdr. Chesley Willard
Richey. USN, and Mrs.
Richey, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Bar
bara Jean to 1t. Nicholas
James Kovalakides. USMCR,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
N. Kovalakides Of Princeton,
N. j. The wedding took place
July ID in Andrews Air Force
Chapel. The couple will live
in Glenco, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
WetzeI-McKinneII

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. de
Lashmutt announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Mrs.
William H. McKinnell, to Mr..
Wayne E. Wetzel. The we'd
ding took place July % at
Cedar Lane Unitarian Church,
Bethesda. The couple will live
in Rockville.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
How to Make
caster Cover
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Shields are made of two fab
RIGS. one is a cotton that
goes next to the skin and
the other is a waterproof ma
terial. The waterproof part
is. of course. vital and you
cannot buy this fabric.
- -
Question: I'd like to make
several toaSter covers to
match my kitchen curtains.
Could you help me? Thank
you.-Mrs. T. B. B.
Answer: You'll need three
fourths Of a yard of fabric:
Evening star., 1962-08-15
SEAMS TO NE

There are some things We
must buy ready-made. be-
cause the necessary materials
are not available for retail
trade.
\ =
Question: Please give in
structions on how to make
dress shields to match
dresses, as one can buy only
black or white shieldS.-MrS.
H. H. w.
Answer: Giving instruc-
tions or how to make shields
would be easy, but what
would you do for fabric?
Evening star., 1962-08-15
WEDDINGS
Mouck-

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Macleod announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mar
gerry to Mr.. Fred Albert
Mauck, son Of Mrs. Fred
Mauck of Danville, H., and
the late Mr.. Mauck. The
wedding took place July %
in Bond Chapel. Chicago,
III. The couple will live in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Buies-EdWdrds

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Ed
wards of Silver Spring. Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Edith May to
DR.. Robert Buies. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Buies Of
Quebec City. Canada. The
wedding took place August
IL at the Germantown, Uni
tartan Church, Philadelphia.
The couple will live in Mon
treal, Canada.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Sianor-ToyIor

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit A.
Taylor Of Mt. Rainier, Md,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Lynne to Mr..
william Edison Signor III.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Signor
Of Laytonsville, Md. The we'd
ding took place August II in
Laytonsville. The couple will
live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

The subjects for this Jes-
cindting booklet Uere Sc
lected from among Miss
Scott's most popular columns.
copyTisht 1861. Pisld Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1962-08-15

1la yards Of corded piping;
~ yards Of jumbo rickrack;
Ia yards Of baby rickrack.
Cut the toaster cover as
shown in the diagram: two
side pieces Sx12 inches and
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Luncheon
Is Planned

The women's City Club
will hold q luncheon party ct
noon Saturday at their club
house. A card party will fol-
low the luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Woodurd-S

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. S.
Littleton of this city an
nounce the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. Blakely
Lttleton Sanford, to Mr..
Thomas Marion Woodard,
jr., son of Mrs. Thomas Mar
ion Woodard of Nashville,
Tenn. and the late DR..
Woodward. The wedding took
place here August 7. The
couple will live in Prince
ton. N. j.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
GidoI-Aronstein

DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodman Aronstein of this
city announce the marriage
of their daughter Toby
Frances to DR.. George Gidel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Gidal of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
wedding took place Saturday
at the chapel of Adas Israel
Congregation. The couple
will live in Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Miss Kusner
Picked for
Riding Team

NEW YORK, May II (AP).-
Three Olympic veterans and
three newcomers have beer
named to represent the United
States in international horse
shows this summer.
The makeup Of the team
which win embark for Europe
May "a, was announced by
Capt. Bertalan de Nemethy,
jumping coach of the United
States Equestrian Team.
Members include William
Steinkraus Of Norton, Conn. ;
Hugh Wiley Of Towson, Md;
Frank Chapot of Wallpack,
N. j., all Olympic veterans:
William Robertson Of Darien
Conn; Mary MARS of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and Kathy Kusner
Of Alexandria, Va.
The team will compete in the
Grand Prix Of Europe at
Aachen, Germany, June 23-
i and the European jumping
championships at London, July
1928. Also on the schedule
are appearances at Wiesbaden
and Ludwigsburg, Germany
June Til and I4-l7 and Dub
lin, Ireland, August Til.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

varsity player in the spring
game. He completed IL Of 20
passes for l4l yards and two
touchdowns in that one.
Lettermen at Most Spots
The alumni squad will have
free substitution land may bor-
row q kickoff unit from the
varsity surplus pooh, while Nu-
gent says he'll use his three
platoon plan exclusively. The
only thing that1l make me
change my mind" he says, 'is
II the game is hanging in the
balance. Then I may send In
our two-way group"
The two-way unit will in
clude lettermen at all spots, ex-
cept at flanker where Ron Mace
is subbing for Tom Brown, who
Is busy with the baseball team.
Other varsity players who'll be
missing because Of injuries or
other reasons include Mike
Funk and Jim Girardi, both
backs, Guard Chester Detko and
End Jerry oSler, q sophomore.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
BY STEVE GUBACK
star StaH writer

The size Of the waist or the
amount Of the hair won't be
the only difference among the
old grads tomorrow at the Uni
versity of Maryland's annual
spring football game.
There's a matter Of the point
of view.
The old grads on the playing
field win be playing to win.
while the old grads in the
stands may be hoping they'll
lose.
A smashing varsity victory
could be the tipoff for next
fall. 1t may be significant that
the varsity won the last two
games and both times used the
triumphs as the springboard to
winning seasons.
Although the alumni team
holds o IA edge in the series,
Coach Tom Nugent's personal
chart is 81. His first team
bowed, 1853, but his next two
won, 34-6 and 21-14. He shoots
for victory No. 8 with a team
he admits could be his finest.
Lacrosse Match Also Set
Game time is 1850 pm, but
the early-comers will be able
to get two attractions for the
price of one. A lacrosse match
between the Terps and the
Maryland Lacrosse Club opens
the proceedings at Byrd Sta
dium at noon. The Terps also
meet Wake Forest in baseball
at one O'Clock.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
SPORT ONAR
TeIeyision

! eIeNISlOn
TONIGHT
Auto Racing
Speedway international,
WTTG-5. $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
National Duckpin finals,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7,
l0:45 pm.
Boxing
Harold johnson defends his
light heavyweight champion
ship against Doug Jones,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WAGAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Wide World Of Sports
British championship soccer
match, WNdAL-7. s pm.
Rudio
TONIGHT
Baseball
Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 3 pm.
SATURDAY
Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-15O0. 8 pm.
SUNDAY
Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
OVER PRo-PAcKED ALUMNI
Terp Gridders Aiming
For Sd Straight Win

Nugent appears as optimis-
tic as q Yankee rooter over
his clubs long-range possibili-
ties, although he freely admits
that he anticipates trouble
against Jack Hennemier's pro-
packed alumni. Nugent's chief
concern is over the old grads
passing threat, with Dick No
wax firing to Dick Bielski, q
star Of the Dallas Cowboys, and
Garry Collins, the Terps ALI
America end of last season who
is headed for the Browns.
The alumni's ground attack
probably will hinge upon Half
back Ed Vereb and Fullback
Jim Joyce, who led the Allan
tic Coast Conference in rush.
ing yardage in 1859. There's
plenty of beef and talent on
defense, too, with men like Ray
KruSe. Rod Breedlove, Bob
Pellegrini, Fred Cole and q host
of others with pro savvy W
front.
Most Of the railbirds who will
be charting the Terps' 1862 po-
tential will be keeping an eye
on Halfbacks Ernie Arizzi and
Murnis Banner, both break
away threats. and Dick Sinner
the junior quarterback who has
had q phenomenal spring.
Sinner has completed his last
Is passes in q row for the
Terps' two way unit on IN
Squad" in game-type scrim-
images and was the winner OF
the first annual NJ Club award
last year as the outstanding
Evening star., 1962-05-11
SAVE ON EVERY sIzEs
ESPECIAL SALE pRlcel
TUwE TVPE

2l.asOMTH R0aD lsazAap euaRaNTEEl
Because Of the high quality Of workman
ship end materials IA new 81. .GoodFich
loag MiIefs, theyfe guaranteed Tor q
months against bloMouts. cuts, breaks
caused BY road hazards encountered h
normal driving. II a lire Is 50 damsged
beyond repair, you get fell allowance tor
remaining tread against the purchase Of
0 replacement, ct current retail list pdce.
Your 81. Goodrich dealer has details.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Rocco Winner
In Mut Feature

There wasn't q single team
match at Capitol Arena last
night, which is unusual for
the weekly wrestling shows, but
Otherwise things were normal:
Antonino Rocco won the fea-
ture event.
Rocca beat Baba the Giant
in the opening bout, after
which Eduardo Carpenter de-
feated Angelo Savoldi, Nature
Boy Buddy Rogers downed
Steve Sanchez, Golden Terror
whipped Carlos Milano, Tony
Manousos beat Gordon Nelson,
Cowboy Bob Ellis got the nod
over Frank Morgan and Bob
Brazil vanquished Fred Atkins.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
FREDERICKSBURG
kLlTTLE TIRE co.
24I5 Princess Anne St. &
ES. 3-iI4i I.
FRONT ROYAL
BOARD TIRE 3 BATTERY x
6l5 N. Royol Ave.
NE. 5-277o ~
HARRHSONBURG
+B. y. GooDRIcH.SToRE
298 NJ. Liberty St. 434-4445
DOUGLAS PEARcE. INC.
so S. Moson ST. 434-232l
TRIANGLE
GEN. RADIO O. TV SERVICE
Fuller Heights Rd. TR. 5-64o0
WINCHESTER
+B. p. GOODRICH STORE
l28 S. Loudon St.
MO. 2-o3Sl
VALLEY PIKE TIRE o BATT'Y
24 w. Hart St. MO. 2-253l
WEST VIRGINIA !
CHARLES TOWN
cLENDEl%ING TIRE co,
Ill S. George St. q
Chorlestown 81
Evening star., 1962-05-11
BY ROBERT SONIATERS
star staff Writer

If Mrs. Arnold Wilcox of
Chevy Chase didn't believe in
omenS before she won her
second Keefer Cup golf tourna-
ment at her home club with a
net lat yesterday. she might
be persuaded today that there
In something in them.
AS she walked to the 18th tee
with Mrs. Bruce Bollerman of
Court House, Mrs. Wilcox
spotted Mrs. s. B. Crocker of
Columbia on an adjacent hole.
Remembering that she played
with Mrs. Crocker when she
won her first title in 1851, Mrs.
Wilcox hoped that seeing her
would bring luck.
When she walked to the 14th
tee, instead Of being even with
Mrs. Bollerman, she was four
strokes ahead. Mrs. Bollerman,
also going for a second title in
the Keefer Cup, the major
medal play tournament Of the
.Women's District Golf Associa-
ton season. took a seven on
this par three hole and Mrs.
WILCOX one-putted for q par.
I After this Mrs. Wilcox was
home free--a five-stroke win
ner over Mrs. Harry Bowen of
Columbia. 147-152.
Back Nine Fatal
Mrs. wilcox shot gross
scores Of SO Wednesday and SO
yesterday, and deducted Is
handicap strokes for her lat
net, q stroke under the 148
shot by Mrs. Edward Farriday
Of Chevy Chase when she won
her second Keefer last spring.
Mrs. Bollerman, after an 80
start in the opening round,
slipped to 81 yesterday when
she blew UP on the back nine
shooting 46 after an outgoing
Il. She shot q gross 169, tied
for second in this department
with Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg
Of Columbia. Mrs. Bollerman
deducted Is handicap strokes
for q 153 net while Mrs. Kruez-
burg posted a net l55.
The fatal back nine dropped
Mrs. Bollerman to a tie for
third place with : Mrs. Eli
Amanuel of Indian Spring, who
had 179-26-153.
In winning, Mrs. Wilcox be-
came the fourth woman to take
the Keefer twice. Mrs. Ferri-
day completed the double last
year, Mrs. Alma Won Steiner
took the first two in 1932-33
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Funeral Services
Held for Wude,
N. c. PubEicist

CHAPEL HILL. N. C., Nay
II (AP).-Funeral services for
Jake Wade. veteran newspaper
man and sports publicist, were
held today at the Episcopal
Chuch Of the Holy Family here.
Wade, 81, was killed in a
highway accident Wednesday
when his car ran off a highway
near Cary, N. c. A former
sports editor Of the Charlotte
Observer, Wade was sports
publicity director at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina for
the past II years.
Members Of the Tar Heel
coaching staff served as pail
bearers. Burial was in the Old
Chapel Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Cynthia GOeItz
NewChampi in
Friends Tennis

Cynthia GoeItz has 9 new
trophy. Betty Ann Murphy has q
sore knee, and the also-rans Of
this year have q brighter future
Immediately ahead.
Miss Goeltz won the Friends
School Tnvitational girls tennis
tournament yesterday by de-
fault when Miss Murphy. the
No. seed. was forced to with
draw because her knee buckled.
It was somewhat Of q disap-
pointing finish for both girls.
who have been friends and COM
petitors for several years. At
the time Of the injury, Miss
Goeltz was leading, 40, in
the first set. She offered to
have the match postponed to
q later date, but tournament
rules stipulated the default.
The two girls met in last
years semifinals, with Miss
Murphy winning, rs, ST.,
Us, but they won't get a
chance next season to renew
their series. at least in this
tournament. Miss Goeltz. a
senior at Bethesda : Chevy
Chase High, is headed to Mary
Baldwin College. while Miss
Murphy. after an operation on
her knee, intends to 60 to Mary
Washington.
That viii leave the field wide
open, and some Of the younger
girls appear ready to make the
most Of it. Rita Poretsky, q
finalist last year, won the title
in the 16-and-under bracket
yesterday, topping Maureen
Denison, 6-4, E6, ga. They
battled for more than two hours
before the Maret School young
ster won it.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Luck May Have Helped
Mrs. Wilcox to Title

and Mrs. L. G. Pray won in
1910 and l943.
Mrs. Wilcox, whose son
Breck is the Chevy Chase Junior
champion, waited II years for
the second Keefer title. She
shot gross scores Of SO and "a
in 1851 and quipped yesterday
that she gueSses she's improved
some in the last decade.
She said she had two things
going for her yesterday-she
kept out Of trouble and putted
very well on the back nine. She
used 80 puts in her round and
one-putted four green's on the
back side. She didn't have q
three-putt green all day.
After going out in 43 she
birdied the par-three 10th with
a 15-foot putt, then sank a
three-footer for another birdie
on the 18th. She one-putted
the 18th and 18th.
Her only bad hole was the
10th where she was trapped
and took q double -bogey six.
She came back in 80.
Reversal Of Form
The most startling reversal
of form was turned IN by cute
young Florence Zupnik Of
Woodmont, chosen last year as
Most Beautiful Golfer" by
Golf Digest.
With a net 80 in the first
round, Miss Zupnik made q
run at the leaders by shooting
40 on the front side. Her luck
ran out on the back where she
took two eights and o seven
and came in with 81, which
dropped her to dead last in the
field. <gM
U{vnnJ rnnrocs
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Cuusey Lost TO AS
Three to Six Weeks

BALTIMORE, May II CAP).
The Athletics announced last
night that Third Baseman
Wayne Causey would be side
lined from three to six weeks
with a bruised shoulder muscle.
Causey hurt the shoulder last
Sunday in q game against the
Indians.
His injury leaves the AS with
just four infielders.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
TERWILLIGERs SHINE
Middle Brother Act
DozzIes Hoyo Nine

Things were happening in
duplicate yesterday as Navy
clipped Georgetown with a pair
Of Terwilligers.
That's not q new type home
run but q brother act from
Arlington Pitcher Bruce and
Second Basenfan Ron. They
collaborated for a IA victory
over the Hoyas. but Coach Joe
Duff probably is quite happy
that Don Hennessy was avail
able, too.
Ron Terwilliger pounded out
o double and q single and drove
In three runs, while Bruce
hurled seven-lit ball for five
and wo-thirds innings to get
. the triumph, plus betting q
triple.
All Of this gave the Middies
their 18th triumph in Is starts
and made Bruce Terwilliger's
personal record a. gaudy TO.
The Hoyas now are 4-10 for
the season. but might have
pulled this one out despite the
TerwiIIigers. They started rally
ing in the seventh, but Hem
messy, a right handler, slammed
the door with a neat no-hit
relief job. Jim Schwab Of
Georgetown belted the games
only homer.
There was more double
trouble at the West Ellipse as
Howard belted North Carolina
! AIT, 1873. It was the second
time this season that Howard
had topped the perennial league
champs. &
Frank Hicks knocked in five
runs with three hits, including
q hases-full homer in the
seventh for Howard. Joe
Phillips also supported Richard