davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

A persistent Metropolitan
Washington Council of Govern
ments will have the welcome
mat out for the Montgomery
County Council until July.
That's when a SIS, 400 contri-
button to the Council of Gov
ernments, voted by a Democrat
county council last year, runs
out.
They might as we'll get their
moneys WORTH" Engineer Com
missioner Frederick J. Clarke
said.
The Republican county coun-
Gil has been boycotting COG
meetings, and Is expected to
vote soon on a proposal to
drop out. Brig. Gen. Clarke
urged the county council to at
tend COG meetings and par
ticipate in discussions.
While Montgoemry County
representatives stayed away
from a meeting of the COG
executive board yesterday at
the District Building. q Repub-
lican Charles County Board Of
Commissioners sent its chair
man to the meeting.
Same Problems
w. Algie Cooksey told the
board his group was consider
ing joining COG because I'VE
all have the same metropolitan
problems"
Gen. Clarke said he would
like to welcome Charles Coun-
/ ty "as a down river neighbor."
He was referring to the water
pollution problem which flows
down the Potomac to Charles
County.
Gen. Clarke said c charles
County was to be commended
for its participation for the last
three years in the Regiona,
Sanitary Advisory Board, 9
technical committee Of COG.
We're fast becoming a par
OF Metropolitan Washington,
4 Mr.. Cooksey said.
J. But an invitation to join the
COG will be studied further BY
the county commissioners be-
fore a final decision Is made
Mr.. Cooksey said.
Sees Ironic Situation
DR.. A. j. Ferlazzo OF Prime
william County said 1t wa
; ironic that a small county
like Charles County was con
| sidering joining, while Mont
I gomery was about TO leave.
4 The COG executive boar
also discussed a request by tn
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Governments Council
Awaits County Return

National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency for its views and
comments" on its transporta-
ton proposal for the Wash
ington region.
1t took no position.
Executive Secretary Samuel
Humes aid the COG Trans
portation Committee discussed
a statement saying it felt the
high speed, exclusive right-of-
way transit system is necessary
for the Washington area.
But the committee indicated
that the transit system should
not be "at the expense of the
highway program" Mr.. Humes
said.
Arlington County Board
Member Roye l.. Lowry said he
couldn't support such a pro-
posal.
Principle Upheld
The 1859 mass transporta-
ton survey recommended sew
eral highways that I'VE want
to examine closely" Mr.. Lowry
said.
Charles j. Hedetniemi, sr.. of
Falls Church said his council
had voted approval Of the gen.
eral principle of rapid transit
without mentioning highways
in its resolution. He said the
councils action should not be
interpreted as either support OF
opposition to the highway rec
concentrations of the Meta.
Mrs. Anne wilkins of the
Fairfax Board of Supervisors
said her board voted the gen
eral principle" and stipulated
1t opposed restrictions on high
ways.
The board agreed to make
further study on the Meta
proposals before making rec
concentrations.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Just about any way you want
to look at it, January was
colder than usual in Wash
ington.
Not only did the official ther-
mometer at National Airport
record the lowest temperature
in 20 years g degrees on jan
uary 24). but consider the fol-
lowing data:
The months average mean
temperature was 3l.4 degrees,
compared to the normal Of
36.9 degrees. (To get the aver
age mean temperature, add all
the daily highs and all the
daily lows and divide by twice
the number of days in the
month";
You Figure II Out
The degree days in January
totaled 998, compared with 889
last January. (To get the de
gree days" for any particular
date, add the high for the Gay
and the low for the day, divide
by two and subtract the diff
ference. if any, from 65, which
is the retirement age for
weather forecasters. The re-
sulting figure, if any, is known
as degree days" for some
reason.)
The American Automobile
Association got 24,933 calls
from troubled motorists this
January. compared to 1880 in
January. 1862.
On the plus, or bright, side
weather fans might consider
the fact that, uncomfortable as
it was, this January wasn't
nearly as bad as it could have
been.
Hit IA Below
The low temperature was
practically a steam bath COM
pared with the low in January,
1881. when it hit IA below zero.
And for real comfort. COM
Evening star., 1963-02-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

For hish ana low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, 4ia hours; Colonial
Beach, hours. Deale, 4H hours:
Solomons Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Hit Ia Below

The low temperature was
practically a steam bath COM
pared with the low in January,
1881. when it hit IA below zero
And for real comfort, COM
Evening star., 1963-02-01

The Sun and the Moon
Evening star., 1963-02-01

REGARD Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 80 on January 90.
Lowest. 2 on January "a.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

FURNISHED nv the United States Coast
and oeodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Pistol Shooting
Lures Big Field

More than $50 competitors
from five states and the District
of Columbia are entered In the
D. C. Outdoor pistol and re-
volver championships. which
begin tomorrow at the Twelfth
Precinct Pistol Club.
The two-day competition will
attract police teams from wash
ington and Baltimore. plus
military teams and many in
dividual civilian competitors.
Among the ~ masters who will
compete are John B. jackson,
an FB1 agent and 1851 winner
and Deputy Chief John B. Lay
ton and officer Roy D. Mar
shall Of the Metropolitan Police
Department. a
The range is located on Tele-
graph road near ,Lanharn, Md.
and can be reached by turning
off the Baltimore Parkway or
Glendale road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Podres' Continued Success
Making Prophet Of Dark

proved to be the difference.
Ron Fairly's high pop fly In
front Of the plate, misplayed
by Catcher Jim ragliaroni,
opened the gates.
The Nets overcame q 40 San
Francisco lead, going ahead on
Joe Hicks three-run homer in
the seventh, but run-scorinE
singles by Pinch-hitter Felipe
Alou and Harvey Kuenn pro-
duced the tying and winning
Giant runs. Juan Marichal
blanked the Nets In the eighth
and ninth innings to receive
credit for his 18th victory. It
was only the Giants third VIC
tory in the last II games.
Freese Ruins Cards
Gene Freese, recalled from
San Diego q week ago drove
In four runs with 3 single ana
q two-run homer to spark the
Reds victory over the Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

It was Presses first homer
since 1861. He fractured an
ankle in spring training last
year and was sidelined virtu-
ally all season.
John Boozer went all the
way, limiting the Colts to three
hits for bis first major league
victory. as the Phillies won
their ninth in the last IL
games, to climb to the 500
mark at 47-47. Don Demeter
and Don Hoax hit two-run-
homers.
Larry jackson, with the help
Of, Believer Indy Mcdaniel;
gained his 18th triumph In 10
decisions for the Cubs, who got
all their runs off Milwaukee's
Tony Cloninger In the sixth.
A walk to Billy Williams, q
triple BY Ron Santo, q double
by Ken Hubbs and q single
BY Andre Rodgers did the trick.
It was the Cubs 18th. victory.
In their last rs home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Bethesda Girl Shores
Middle States Title

WILMINGTON, Del, July 10
Especially Pat Kenehan OF
Bethesda, Nd, and Sharon
Highstein Of Baltimore teamed
UP for an upset victory yes
terday in the 18-and-under
final Of the Middle States
Girls doubles tennis tourna-
ment.
The No. 3-seeded pair sur
prised top-ranked Susan Ste.
venson and Gretchen Vosters,
both of Wilmington, rs, 60,
to grab the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Miss Greed,
AiIing Pro Tied
In Open Play

CINCINNATI, July 10 (AP).
"A girl with an ailing back
and one who weighs IN at only
IS pounds leads the field into
the second round OF the 1885
Wornen's National Open goli
tournament today.
They are Mary Mills, a 23-
year-old blond from Gulf Hills
Miss, and Clifford Ann Creed
o tiny, 24.yeAr.old brunette from
Alexandra, La. Each had q 2.
under.par II yesterday over
Kenwood Country Clubs 6,444
yards Of hilly terrain.
The defending champion
Mrs. Murle Lindbtron Of SUIT
ton, Mass, Is back In the field
and threatened with elimina-
ton. Mrs. Lindstrom, who
hasn't been playing regularly
had O lO-over- par %.
It appears It win take q two.
day total Of around i6l to SUR
vive the hallway cut in the
field. Only the 40 low scorer:
and ties will be eligible for the
final 80 holes tomorrow:
$1,000 for First
The tournament, with q
80. 900 purse, viii pay $4,000 u
the winner.
For the most part, the big
name pros viii have their work
cut out for them. Most Of them
are 4 strokes or more off the
pace.
Two exceptions are Ruth Jes-
sen Of Bonsall, Calf, and
Louise Suges Of Delray Beach
Fla, They, along with Judy
Kimhall of Sioux City, Iowa,
are only q stroke behind.
Miss Mills came into the 18th
with q chance to break or equal
the course record Of 10. How
ever. she three.putted, missing
. three-footer. Miss Greed
three.putted the 18th to miss
Q chance to gain the undis-
puted lead.
Trouble In Trap
Miss Suggs was 2 under pal
when she started the final hole
and needed only D par to til
the leaders. However, her sec.
ond shot caught . trap. Ant
she came out so weakly she
needed two puts.
| Althea Gibson Of Englewood
N. j., the former tennis cham
pion who recently became
golf pro. had Q 49,.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

This is naturally dependent
on the 4-to-1 favorite, Liston.
whipping Floyd. -.
Sonny speaks of another one-
round knockout but he is work
ing assiduously for Mondays
return go-and SO is Patter-
son. SO
Today the Nevada Boxing
Commission met to discuss
rules, secretly decide on ring.
officials and decide particularly
whether the three knockdown
rule will be waived or applied.
The mandatory eight-count-
definitely will be in effect, Elk.
ecutive Secretary Jim Deskin
said.
II both the eight count and
the three-knockdown rules are
used, Patterson gets a break
AS he himself has said, he
can bob UP and down from the
canvas. s7r,s
Listens situation is different.
He never has been on the
deck. a
Writers See Movies 4.
Usually both rules are waived
In title fights, but they may
be in force for safety measures
In view of the recent ring In
juries and fatalities. ,a,-
Visiting boxing writers pri-
vately were shown color movies
which never were shown be-
fore in this country Of t he
knockout In Chicago last Sep
TENDER IS. .+
Many at ringside, as well as
in the closed circuit theatersr
never really saw what hap
pened-the latter group because
of camera angles. These films
show that Patterson took a.
right uppercut some 80 seconds
before the roof crIlmbled. It
was this blow that Patter-
son says started his downfall,
In the final series, Liston
landed two let's off Patterson's
right temple. the first one.
sending him lurching onto the
ropes. Liston missed or glanced
a right off the head and then
landed a devastating side arm
left-not q true hook-that
lifted Patterson and dumped
him on the floor. Patterson was
counted out in 2 minutes g.
seconds. sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

E. Siebern, Causey, Stuart. PO-A-Bos-
ton 77-e, Kansas City 77-lA. DP-Causey,
Lumpe and Siebern; Wyatt, Charles and
Lnmpe; Siebern and Causey. L0B-Bos-
ton 3, Kansas City u.
2B-Stuart, Nixon, Alusik Z, Williams
bern 4, Mejias, YastrLemski. SB- Mantil
In 6 Rraseo,lh Tel GraQo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BY the Associated Press

1t generally Is acknowledged
that Sandy Koufax has been
consistently sensational, Don
Drysdale has been sporadically
spectacular and Ron Per-
ranoski has been absolutely
superb.
However, according to Man.
ager Alvin Dark Of the Giants,
the key pitcher In the Dodgers
guest for their first National
League pennant since 1859 is
southpaw Johnny Podres, the
elder statesman Of the staff.
Darks Giants today found
themselves looking up at the
runaway Dodgers from a
fourth place position eight full
games below.
1t happened during the ALI
Star break. The Giants were
then in second place, Just three
games behind the Dodgers
Podres, after o dull first 2la
months In which he lost more
than he won. had righted him
self and pitched two sparkling
victories.
Three in Q Days
"The National League race
will 60 right down TO the wire
again !. unless Podres stays
hot" Dark said ct the time
But II he keeps on pitching
like he has lately 1t will be
awfully tough to catch them. "
Podres appears on the way
to making the Giant pilot a
true prophet.
In the last eight days, Podres
has added three victories, ex-
tending his winning streak to
five In q row for o 9-6 record.
His performance yesterday in
the Dodgers los triumph over
the Pirates at Pittsburgh was
not as impeccable as were his
other victories during the
streak.-2-1, 10, 10 and 3.2--
but he allowed only one run
until Roberto Clemente tagged
him for q two-run homer in
the seventh inning.
BY that time the Dodgers
had built up q 1913 lead and
virtually were assured Of pro-
tecting their 61a-gane margin
over the runnerup Cubs, who
beat the Braves, So.
Giants Nip Nets
Cincinnati defeated st. Louis
SIS, to drop the third-pIacs
Cardinals q game behind the
Cubs. San Francisco chung tt
its one game edge over the
birthplace Reds by coming
from behind to nip New
York, 6-5, and Philadelphis
trounced Houston ST..
Maury Wills, back In hi
most-valuable player form o.
last year, drove In four rum
with q single and double. Tit
Dodgers hammered loser Ear
Francis and four believers fol
IA hits, but five unearned run
in q big sixth inning actual!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
REDS. 6; CARDS. 3

E-Groat, Javier. P0-A-St. Louis 7A-l2,
Cincinnati D.l3. DIP Sadecki, Groat and
denas and Payletich; Cardenas, Rose and
Pavletich. LOB St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5.
2B-Fl0od, Pinson, Edwards, Owens.
HR-Freese. SB-Harper. S-ROSe, Freese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
LlSTON FLEXEs MUSCLES .
Clay lnjects Comedy.
Into Fight BuiIdup

LAS VEGAS, New, July 10
apt appears you can take
or leave Cassius Clay, but you
can't get rid Of him.
Heavyweight Champion
Sonny Mston agreed to this
today after an unscheduled and
quite unsolicited visit by
cApricious Cassius to the Liston
training camp yesterday.
If nothing else, II did offer
some comedy relief from the
bore Of routine training as
Liston and ex.champion Floyd
Patterson neared the end of
the grind for Monday nights
title rematch.
Cassius spent q better part
of an hour heckling the awe
some chAmp-froTla o safe dis
lance, Of course.
Muscles FIexed
Sonny for the most part took
1t in half amusement, although
at one point CasSius and LiSton
flexed their muscles In q threat
ening gesture at close range,
and some Of the more gullible
thought they might actually
come to blows.
But q Liston handler stepped
in and pushed them back with
the same labor 1t would take
to separate a pair Of wet towels
on q clothesline.
Listens manager, Jack Nilon
disclosed that negotiations for
q Sonny CAssius title fight have
gone so far as to pin down
q possible site and date-Phila-
delphia, September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

x-Faced men In LIST; y-Faced men
in 9Th; z.Faced men in IN.
HIP BY Hall Cash, Wood; BY Miller
lCashl. WP-Regan. Balk-R Regain. u
Umont, Stevens, Napp, Kinnamon. 1850.
Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

sE-R Richardson, Battey, Versailles, Goryl
Hoyer. Po-A-New York 2l-l3j Mime.
spta u-A, DIP Boyer, Richardson and
LOB-kew York q; Minnesota Q.
2B-k Richardson, Allen, Lopez, Mincher
Rollins. mr. Howard, Rollins. SB-Rich'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
ORIOLES, 8; TIGERS, S

E-McAuliffe. Baltimore 1915,
Detroit 33.s. DIP Saverine, johnson and
Gentle; Saverine and Gentle z; Brunei,
Saverine and Gentle; Phillips (unassist.
ed. LOB Baltimore 8, Detroit 2.
7B Snyder, Robinson, Miller, Gaines
Colavito. 3B -Bruton. HR Powell, 0rsino
kaline. SB-kaline, Cash. S-Saverine
1 CT nranat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

None. Po.A-San Francisco as,
New York 7I.le. DIP Burrieht and Moran
Moran and Thomas; Hitler, Pagan and
SSeped@ LoB-san Francisco =. New
2B-Mecovey 2. Mays. Hicks. Daven.
port. HR- Bailey, Hicks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
GIANTS, s; NETS, S

Totals a SbS Totals 3jSJs
.a-Walked for Burright In 7thi Sin.
gled for Bearnarth In eth; Gran for
Snider In ethl dit into force play for
Pagan In ethi e. Singled for Bolln in
SIM Ran for kuenn In sthi E-walked
for Hook In 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

HIP by Dviiaio tThcmss,. BolIn CKa.
nehD. u Steiner, Crawford, Donatelll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
MGor League Box Scores
RED SoX, 10; As, 6
BOSTON
KANSAS CIT

TotaIs 3sNnIe Totals 3sSll
a-Doubled for LOvrich In 9Th; b.
Struck out for Fischer in Sth; c-Popped
out or Drabowsky in 7thi d-Sacrificed
for Lamabe in 6th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
TWINS. 8; YANKs. )

WP-hAkOW, U-HOnOchlckB ShIt1l r
rella, Halter. T-3;o3. A-e976.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

u = Burkhart, Conlan, PelekouI
walsh. T-7il7. A-iS,71i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Maybe Plotting Orioles
Isn't Such q Juicy Plum

HANK BAUER FINALLY got the Job,
all right, but he must be wondering Just
how badly the Orioles front office wanted
him. For that matter, could many highly
qualified candidates have coveted the field
managerShip?
Managers have been hired with more
fineSse. For Bauer's sake, 1t was too bad
that Eddie Stanky's name had to leak out
as the man the President Lee MacPhail
most sought. 1t became worse when Stanky
turned down the command.
1t probably was embarrassing for the
old Marine because Hank had been at
MacPhail's elbow all the time. Since the
start of 6S, anyway, when he joined up as
coach. Not just as plain coach, either, but
as heir apparent to Billy Hitchcock
Bauer was handy, yet the Orioles first
had to have Stanky tell them he was sat-
isfied with his front-office job in st. Louis.
And, presumably, they screened others be-
fore giving Hank one-year contract.
81
THE EX-YANKEE GOT to be Hitch
cocks heir apparent because he managed
Kansas City for part Of 1851 and all Of '62.
Under Owner Charles Finley, that's long
stretch.
Why the Oriole brass dug up Stanky
remains a mystery to lot of people First
place, the man hasn't managed since he
was replaced by the Cardinals during the
IS season. Prior to that time he had led
the Cards in three routine campaigns.
To believe the tipsters with alleged in
side connections, MacPhail tapped Stanky
because he wanted a stern leader of men.
Hitchcock barely survived after disastrous
seventh-place finish in 1861, which marked
him as too easy commander.
Presumably it was to tougher up the
dugout brain trust that Bauer was hired
to coach in the first place. But if that were
true, why the delay in appointing Bauer
after Hitchcock was told seven weeks ago
that he wouldn't manage in "a?
THERE is NO EVIDENCE that appli-
cants of any great qualification lined up for
the job. If the queue was long, it was
well-preServed secret. There was Stanky,
who declined, and some flimsy reports that
Brooks Robinson, the premier third base
man, was considered. And, of course, Bauer.
Oh, yes, Yogi Berra's name had been
brought up. Some say that MacPhail
sounded out the Yankees on his availability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By FRANCIS srANN

and had been told that plans had been
made for Yogi. Probably this happened
Bauer had no chance to achieve dis
tinction as pilot with the Athletics. Not
only is Charles Finley reputed to be tough
owner to work for, but the AS were pretty
much a sad-sack crew. After replacing Joe
Gordon in June of 81, Bauer could only
tie the brand-new Senator'S for ninth place.
Next year is was ninth again, only undis-
putedly.
MAYBE THE JOB of managing the
Orioles isn't considered the plum it was a
few years ago. Baltimore was rated COM
ing club in 1860, when Paul Richards man
aged the Birds to the runnerup spot, eight
games back of the Yankees
But in 81 they slipped to third, IA
back, and Richards not only left town, but
detected to the National League. In so
they were 10 games out Of 1t, and last year
1872, in what may have been a slightly
weaker circuit
They are slick fielding club (only 80
errors all season as against 1872 for the SEN
atorS), but there isn't much power and
Chuck EStrada's bad arm and subsequent
operation cost them perhaps their best
pitcher, or one Of 'em, anyway.
1T WOULD BE A PLEASURE, of course,
to settle for club like the Orioles through
out 81 games in D. C. Stadium next season.
But to become bona-fide flag contenders,
the Birds may need some revamping and
individual improvement among the veter-
ans.
Jim Gentle extended his slump to two
seasons. The big first baseman, Isl hit
ter in '62, merely was .248 and nobody would
be surprised if Gentle went in trade and
John Powell was moved to first base. Jerry
Adair is just $3.50 second baseman, Luis
Aparicio may have seen his best days, and
even Robinson fell way off with the stick.
Bauer will inherit rugged catcher in
John OrSino but the outfield will need re-
shaping, especially if Powell is shifted. A
year ago the Orioles wanted the veteran
Al Smith badly. Bluntly, they felt they
needed Negro in the lineup, as we'll as
righthanded- hitting outfielder But they
may have acquired Smith year or so too
late. He is no youngSter.
On this generally unhappy note, then,
Bauer takes charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

cash, for Second Baseman Jer-
ry Lumpe and Pitchers Dave
Wickersham and Ed Rakow.
The American League teams
seem particularly anxious to
make personnel changes after
the Dodgers proved in the
World Series that the Yankees
can be beaten.
Eye Relief Pitchers
That sent new hope through
the league where it has been q
long time since a real challenge
to the Yankees was mounted.
The annual inter-l ca gue
trading period gives the clubs a
chance to shop around in the
other league without first hav-
ing to ask waivers in their own
league.
The National Leaguers are
reported looking around for re-
lief pitchers. The Dodgers. with
Ron Perranoski, showed what q
good reliever can do.
The Cardinals. who made q
good run at the Dodgers. are
particularly keen to land q
fireman. The Giants would like
one, too.
The pitiful Nets hope that
Thomas, an authentic right
handed power hitter. can be
traded off for at least two
young players who can help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
DOUBLE TALK, BANTER MARK INSTALLATION
Orioles Say Bauer Was First Choice

The Orioles will announce
within a day or two that
Hitchcock has decided to take
a position in the front office.
Bauer was asked about the
Tigers-Athletics trade involv-
ing Rocky Colavito. II think
the Athletics gave up too much
for some power" Hank said
bluntly.
Bauer used to manager the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
DeMuthu Coach
Rules Out Bowl

Coach Morgan Wootten said
today that his DeMatha football
team cannot possibly accept a
bid to a bowl game against
Baltimore Poly December 7 at
Baltimore's Municipal Stadium.
I'VE would not go without
the approval of the Catholic
League principals" Wootten
said, land since they banned
all post-season games, I'm sure
they would not approve this
one"
DeMatha is the only unbeaten
and united team in the area
Baltimore Poly was beaten once
in nine games, 1877, by power.
full Salesianum Prep Of VII
lmington, Del. which trounce,
Carroll, 400.