davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Scratches

Clear and Fast-Post, 7:15 PM.
3-Rash Decision.
5-Half Miller, johnson Girl.
6-Worton Belle.
7-Foggy Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL POLL
DeMatha Finishes
With No. | RATING

from fifth to fourth with Al
points.
Georgetown Prep, which tied
with Landon for the Interstate
Athletic Conference crown,
moved up a notch to fifth with
"a points, an increase Of 10.
Eastern made its first ap-
pearance in the top ten by
picking up five points for 10th
place after edging Phelps, 60,
Friday to win the Interhigh's
East Division. The Ramblers,
unbeaten but twice tied ;includ-
ing a forfeit victory over Blair,
meet Roosevelt Saturday morn
ing at Cardozo for the Inter-
high championship.
Roosevelt switched places with
Wakefield, moving to eighth
with Is points, a gain Of six.
The Riders won their third
consecutive West Division title
with a 60 league mark. They
lost to st. Johns snd DeMatha
in their only non-league games.
Wakefield finished with a 20-l2
decision over Hammond to con-
clude its season with a 7-2-1 log.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheses):
1. DeMatha 6 C9-0) - so
2. Rich. Mont. (9-0-D = SO
3. Wash. Lee (7-0-2) - 40
4. Mclean Gid 1900 A
S. Georgetown Prep CID 81
6. (tie) DuVal (7-1-D and
st. Johns (7-2) $1,000 81
8. Roosevelt (6-2) --- is
9. Wakefield C7-2-D - IL
10. Eastern (6-0-2) -5
Other teams receiving points
were Gonzaga, 4; Walter john
son, 3, and George Washington,
2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Joe KeNys PmhcO hundIcups
TUESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TIME, PM.

yesr-O'ds and u miles. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
BEST BET-LI'L WOODIE


DON LUCHO not beaten far when fifth for
$1,000 and gets the vote here. HASTY DECISION
winner for 81 900 rates an exceIlenf
chance. IL started. MEDFLEX GUARD should take .
spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

FRIENDLY PEOPLE . strong when
second on ths turI 70 salesman prior and locks best
rates excellent chance. ROLLN COUNT should
take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Mrs. R. GerTy-A. @. Vanderbilt entry.
CO-EFFICIENT had speed when fifth and should
Outrun a weak field Of 2-yeaF-OldS here BALAMEADA
third at Laurel and looks like the principal rival
GOSSIP COLUMN rates chance, II started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming $4,000 10
$4,000; 3-year-olds and upi 1 IL miles (turf)

&C. Gardiner-R. Victor entry.
BIZ Erb-M. Ritzenberger entry
LIBHAR was Q winner earlier at Bowie and might
surprise here at siTabIe odds. BEST BROTHER lust
missed for 5000 and probably will be favored ORGAN
GRINDER was second earlier at Garden state for
S625O.
KS XXI: xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Other teams receiving points
were Gonzaga, 4; Walter john
son, 8, and George Washington,
2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

btdIIIt 2. TUIIIduu y.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 6. Philadelphia 3.
Long Island 4, Johnstown 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Hockey Results

MontreAI 3, Boston 2.
Chicago 6. Toronto 0.
New York 5. Detroit 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
rSe, $4,000; claiming (s3,5OO) /;
mn, MARYLAND fOaIsj 6 furIongS.
maiden 3-year-oldsj 8

ird for $500, Is due for .
ARE, fourth for $500, Is .
Ply WATER should take .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

rooming alone. To stave eff
any wordy tempests like the
one that flared up last spring,
the club will let Piersall. or
any other player who needs
one, have a bed board.
PiersaII In Florida
Piersall has been playing in
the National Baseball Players
golf tournament in Miami.
II doubt If he will go back
to Massachusetts," Selkirk said.
Jim sent me his itinerary for
February in case I wanted to
contact him. but he didn't en-
close a signed contract"
Burt Hawkins. the Senator'S
travelling secretary and director
of press relations, flew to POM
PIANO Beach Friday.
Before his departure Hawkins
noted that the Senator's have
received or ordered nearly a
half-million items from the
printer.
They include $500 press bro
chures. 100000 schedules. 5000
condensed press brochures for
the season-ticket holders, l0l-
900 parking cards. 10000 sea-
son ticket pamphlets. 2,500
posters. 1850 brochures for or
CARNATIONS, $4,000 yearbooks
and 300. 900 scorecards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
SEARS AMBITION REALIZED
AnnondoIe Gridder
ToAttend West Point

days Of physical examinations
at Fort Belvoir. February &C.
20, to wind up preparations. He
already has passed a prelimi-
nary physical.
Sears was sidelined with a
broken arm in the second
game last season and did not
have the cast removed until
January %.
Steve's decision to attend the
military academy was greatly
influenced by his father, 1t.
Col. Robert E. Sears, a veteran
OF 81 years OF military service.
His mother said yesterday
that Steve has wanted to attend
the academy since he was
nine. I'VE went there on a visit
to see some friends and Steve
was very much impressed with
1t all and made up his mind
that someday he would 60 to
school at West Point. Hes
as thrilled as any young man
could be about getting the
appointment"
Besides the West Point
scholarship. Sears had athletic
scholarship offers from many
Atlantic Coast Conference and
Southern Conference schools,
plus Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Wakefield
HoIts WIS
Mat Reign

Wakefield High School de-
throned Washington-Lee as the
Northern Virginia wrestling
champion last night by winning
the Group la League tourna-
ment before about l.400 Spec
tators at wills Campbell
Memorial gym.
The Warriors scored SO points
TO wills 70. The Generals had
won the tournament the last
two years. Mount Vernon also
compiled 20 points TO finish In
a tie for second with WI.
lOO-Mlke Bard Mount Vermont
desisionsd Mica PennOck CwaEsfisidJ.
IOs-Nell Pink Cwaksfisldl dsci-
stoned Bill Compton fMcLeanl. 80.
ll1-John ehurber tWakefieldJ de-
eisloned yohn shreTea tFairfaH). ret
I2S-Don Ruths CAnnandalsl az
ealoned Mae PAGE tOrOyetonl, 10.
l32-John Soukey Mount Vermont
deeisioned Dan Price tAnnandalei. so.
1870 ~ hnslneI lorosstonl
vermont 30.
i43-John Kent (stuart) dseisionsd
Henry Noon yorktown 80
lbO-Neil smith (Yorktovnl de-
l59--JsTrY Mullins CAnnandGlsi de-
eisiOned Jim jenkins Mount Vernon.
referees decision.
i7O-Miks Chapman wakefield
deeiSioned Dan Jones tAnnAndAlsI,
5-t
ls5-Praneis Olexy STUART pinned
Bob Landey Wakefield.
uniimtted--TOny Bennett iMadnonl
pinned Ores Wynn lW-Ll
Team Scoring Wakefield. -; WI
0roveton. 80: yorktown, 90. stuart.
30. Mclean, - Madison, 90 FairfaN,
-. OsbcuTn. i2. Pals Church, Mar
Ahall. II. Lee, a. Woodson. z. ana
Edison. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
AU Loses,
77-7O,o at
Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Feb. is tspe-
ciaD. - Loyola OF Baltimore
avenged an earlier basketball
defeat in Washington by over
taking American University
midway through the first half
and going on TO a TITO victory
here tonight,
The Greyhounds overcame a
1872 deficit 10 take command,
1926, at halftime. Sophomore
Marty Maher led the winners
with 20 points while another
sophomore. Bill Morris. scored
II OF his II points in the Sec
ond half 10 keep Loyola COM
fortably ahead.
Ralph Baird. a 6-foot-l soph-
omore. came off the bench TO
pace American University's
scoring with IS points. II was
the 10th loss In 10 games for
the Eagles. Loyola's record is
IN n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Puru-Skiers
Race at D. G..
Clubs Party

| DAVIS, w. Va, Feb. l6
(SpeciaD Nine ski-divers
who also are skiers partici-
pated in the first amateur
para-ski race today at the
Weiss Knob ski area near here
as a feature Of the ninth win
ter carnival Of the Ski Club
of Washington.
The para-skiers jumped in
four waves at half-hour inter-
walls from a plane $500 feet
above the ski area. They
dropped more than 5000 feet
in a free-fall and then opened
their chutes and manuevered
to land near their skis. They
were timed from the moment
they left the plane until the
time they finally crossed the
finish line, following a down.
hill race on skis.
Gregory Vogel, a member OF
the Pelican Ski-divers, was
first with a time OF 1891. Sec
ond was Jack Nisbet, another
Pelican member. in 3:27:5:
Jack Fox. a member OF the
Capital Ski-divers. was third
In 1895.
Results OF the giant SALON
ski races:
Women Mary Ann Raney. Ski
Club Of Washington.. 1913 seconds
, REM Pfeissler, sew
Men oeorge PIeissler. sew,
Junior giris-.piyision and Ill.
1888 2 Mary Kay AlysreE w Nd.
:. Jan Naylor W, Nd. Division III and
W.. Donna Myerel. W. Nd. SEQ.
land EnFlander, W Nd
Robert Lohr W. Nd. .4,2. 2, James
Gibson, w Md; q ttiel 0Tegory Kerr
mis- and David NordecE. W. Nd; Diyi-
sion III and W. Jack AiyereE. W.
Md, 800 9 Jeffrey Benz, Pitt &c
.. David Benz. Pitt, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees yesterday whit
tied their list OF unsigned major
players 10 six with the an
nouncement that Whitley Ford
has accepted a slight increase"
to an estimated S47.0 900.
Ford, who has the highest
winning percentage OF any &C
tive pitcher, compiled a 1913
record last year after a asa
mark In 1861. The ace left
handler has won ITS games
against II defeats in his career
for a winning percentage Of
Ill.
Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris head the list OF other
Yankees who have not yet
signed. Also unsigned are pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Niddies Dealt
6S-56Lossby
Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 16
(AP) .-Notre Danes basket
ball team led all the way after
the first eight minutes today
and defeated Navy, $3.50.
Walt Sahm, Notre Danes
6-foot-9l2 sophomore center,
fouled out with IL minutes left
in the game after scoring 10
points and hauling down 10
rebounds.
Navy lost 6-5 Dave Konold
with five minutes to play and
couldn't continue a rally that
had cut a l5-point Irish lead
to eight.
The Middies led. go, with IL
minutes left in the first half.
John Matthews hit a jump shot
and the Irish we're on top from
then on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

the sandwiches. and hopes 1t
shows up on the scales.
NOTES-James NJ. Johnston,
chairman of the board Of the
Senators. will visit Pompano
Beach during spring training.
/. Selkirk told the Alexan-
dria Granstand Managers the
other night that Outfielder Don
Lock learned to hit ackwards.
He learned to hit home runs
before he learned 10 hit sin
giles" Selkirk said.
In addition to cracking down
on the sandwich consumption.
Vernon will crack down on the
Senators golf in Florida. In
stead of playing at their will,
the Senators viii play only
when Vernon grants permission.
I. The Senators lost two
player delegates and one al
ternate last year in deals and
will hold an early meeting in
Florida to elect an alternate TO
Chuck Cottier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Ce|tics Blast
Hawks, 114-04
Before 1905

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Is (AP.-
The Boston Celtics jumped to
a 100 lead in the first four
minutes and never let the st.
Louis Hawks catch up while
running up a 1l4-94 National
Basketball Association victory
tonight.
A crowd of 1l,0O6, largest
here in two seasons, turned out
to see the last st. Louis appear
ance of Boston'S Bob Cousy,
who is retiring at the end of
this year after IL MIA seasons.
Cousy, honored by the st.
Louis club at halftime, played
l6 minutes and scored IL
points.
Sam Jones, Cousy's back
court mate, ruined st. Louis
attempt to overtake the CelticS
in the third quarter. The
Hawks whitfield the lead to
five points. 1854, but Jones
pumped in l6 points in the
period and set Boston Is
ahead going into the final
quarter. Jones topped Boston's
attack with "a nointS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
UNSIGNED LIST WHITFIELD TO SIX
Yonks Sign Ford for Slight Raise

ers Bill Stafford and Ralph
Terry. Outfielder Hector Lopez
and Catcher Elston Howard.
The Red Sox got the name Of
Bill Monbouquette. their ace
pitcher. on the dotted line yes
terday. Monbouquette has been
Boston's top pitcher for the last
three years and is shooting for
20 victories this season.
Pitcher Billy Macleod also
signed with the Red Sox, leav-
ing them with seven TO 90,
including pitchers Gene Con-
ley and Ike O'clock.
Veteran Centerfielder Jack
Brandt came TO terms with
the Orioles along with Herm
Starrette. a 24-year-old pitch
ing prospect. Brandt hit ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senator'S batterymen,
minus several who are tardy
in signing their contracts, start
workouts "Wednesday morning
at Municipal Field in Pompano
Beach, Fla.
Only the pitchers and catch
ers who have signed will be
welcomed by Manager Mickey
Vernon and his coaches. who
include Eddie Yost, longtime
favorite of the Senator's fans,
at third base. Yost replaces
Rollie Hemsley. who will man
age Indianapolis in the Inter-
national League.
Some changes have been
made at Municipal Stadium
The Senators will have a pitch
ing machine for the first time
at Pompano Beach, and the city
fathers have added a roof over
some of the grandstand seat.
Selkirk UnwOrried
General Manager George
Selkirk, who leaves today and
will be out of contact with any
potential signees until some
time Tuesday, believes all
pitchers and catchers will be
in the fold. But those who dc
not sign will not be permitted
to work out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
EIordeGains
Decision,
Retains Title

MANILA, Feb. l6 CAP). -
Flash Elorde Of the Philippines
picked challenger Johnny Biz
zarro to pieces Saturday night
and retained his world junior
lightweight title on a unani-
nous 15-round decision before
10000 fans at outdoor Rial
Stadium.
There were no knockdowns,
but the 28-year-old Elorde fire.
quently rocked the 24-year-old
challenger from Erie, Pa. and
cut him about the left eye.
Bizarro'S nose was bleeding,
too.
Despite the sharp counter
punching of the elusive Filipino
southpaw. BizZarro pressed his
attack throughout the fight and
finished strong as Elord e
coasted behind a big lead.
Elorde weighed the limit of
1870, bizarre 1874.
The Filipino, making his
fifth defense OF the title he won
from Harold Comes Of Provi-
dence, r. l., In 1860. won the
fight, 74-64, on the card OF
Referee Irineo Gallegos. He
was ahead on the five point
must system, by 1895 accord
ing to Judge Jugodino Lin. and
1893 on the scoring of Judge
| Domingo Gaerlan.
Elorde used short rights to
the midsection and sharp left
hooks to the head to pile up
his margin. The hooks did the
most damage, but Bizarre
maintained his record of never
having been knocked down or
out.
Bizzarro's adviser. Don "a
baum. claimed that Elorde did
not actually make the l30-
pound weight. He said the
scales we're still going up when
Elorde's weight was announced
as 1870. after seven weigh in
attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Two Pirates came 10 terms.
Catcher Elmo Plaskett and Out
fielder Bill Virdon.
last year. including 10 homers
and rs runs batted in.
Owner Charles Finley OF
Kansas City reports negotia-
tons with infielders Norm
Siebern and Jerry Lumpe have
reached an impasse.
THE club has gone the limit Z"
Finley said. The two stars re-
turned the first contracts sent
them and have ignored the
second pacts.
The Reds have received
signed contracts from Third
Baseman Tommy Harper and
Shortstop Chico Ruiz, both UP
from the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Senators Will Start Drills
With Seven Still Unsigned

Selkirk said he does not plan
any fines. at least not for the
present. But any player who
misses practice is jeopardizing
his chances OF making the club,
and the longer he refuses, the
less chance he has" George
said before leaving.
Pitchers Carl Bouldin. Bonnie
Daniels, Steve Hamilton, Ed Ho-
baugh and Dave Stenhouse and
Catchers Ken Refer and Bob
Schmidt have not signed. Ho-
baugh and Schmidt are being
extremely balky and may be
late reporting.
Meet Dodgers First
The rest OF the squad will be
in uniform Wednesday morn
ing, February 81. The Sena-
tors open their exhibition sea-
son against the Dodgers Sat-
urday. March 9, at Vero Beach.
The Senators home base at
Pompano will be the Golden
Falcon Motel at 1850 South
Ocean boulevard, about a mile
and a half south of their quar-
tiers last year. Players with
families. who number about
half the squad. will stay in
apartments and private homes
in Pompano.
Jim Piersall, when he signs
will be granted the privilege OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Potomucs Win, 12-l.

LAURELTON. NJ, Feb. Is.
(SpeciaD. - Clay Sherman
scored a hat trick tonight to
lead the Washington Potomacs
amateur ice hockey team to a
l2-l rout Of Rutgers. The
Potomacs lost TO Rutgers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
GaIIaudet Five
Drops No. 8.

ASHLAND. Va. Feb. l6 GAP
Randolph Macon's basketball
team closed out its home season
here tonight by routing Gallau-
Diet. 1892. for its 23d conSecu-
tive home-court triumph.
The yellow Jackets, running
their seasons record TO l5-4
and their Mason-Dixon Con-
ference mark TO ll-2, were pre-
vented from going over the 100
point mark when Gallaudet
instituted a freeze in the games
final six minutes. The Jackets
had 90 points at that juncture.
10 fnY. tha Iankntc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Steve Sears, 18-year-old An
Mandate High School senior,
will fulfill an ambition he has
been nursing since he was nine
years old when he enters the
United States Military Acad-
envy in July.
Sears, a 200-pound fullback
for the Atoms in 1861. has re-
ceived a prime alternate APP
pointment to West Point and
needs only TO complete three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BASEBALL BEAT
Osteen Likes
Shetrone's Speed
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

I'm glad that Barry Shetrone on my SIDE" Claude
Osteen said the other day before leaving Senator'S
spring training at Pompano Beach time faced
him he beat me with his speed.r
1t in 1859 when both the Pacific Coast League
Osteen with Seattle and Shetrone with Vancouver
1t IL ball game in the bottom of the ninth wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Vancouver at bat. Shetrone was
on second. a runner on first,
and Osteen had one out.
The batter hit what APP
peared to be a double play ball
towards our second baSeman,"
Osteen recalled, land / figured
/ was out of the inning. But
the second baseman bobbled the
ball fora split second. He got
the runner going into second
base, but the relay TO first was
just too late.
1T still figured to be run
ners on first and third with
two out. At least that's what
/ thought 1t would be when
I saw that the batter had
beaten the throw to first base.
But somebody yelled, and /
looked around and Shetrone
was crossing the plate with the
winning run. He had scored
from second on what Just
missed being a double play. I'll
tell you that guy can fly. and
thank goodness he's going to
be flying for me-"
80
Manager Mickey Vernon has
ordered e slight adjustment In
the Senators lunchtime eat
ing habits at Pompano Beach.
The ball club supplies a buff
fet which is available about
noon daily. and is placed on
benches under the trees next
to the locker room.
There are plates OF ham,
cheese. tunafish. tomatoes, cold
cuts. and stacks of white, rye
and whole wheat bread, plus
soft drinks. milk and orange
juice.
The drinks will be available
this year. and there will be
fruit in addition to the sand
wich material - but no sand
wiches. Mickey has cut out
the bread.
Last year a few OF the boys
would duck into the locker
room to change shirts. and
found 1t tempting TO pick up
a sandwich. Then maybe an
other after practice. and one
for good measure. and maybe
one for the road. They were
that good.
But too many sandwiches
went TO the paunches, and APP
parently found their way into
the records. because two Of the
pitchers with disappointing rec
ords we're the heaviest eaters.
There will be paper plates
and wooden forks. but it's not
as easy 10 eat a buffet lunch
In that manner as 1t Is to pile
the cold cuts. cheeses. toma-
toes. lettuce. etc. in Dagwood
style between two or more pieces
OF bread. And TO duplicate the
process several times.
Vernon Is cracking down on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Virginia State
Spunks Howard

Virginia State Teachers Col
lege sank 81 Of q foul shots
last night and II proved 70 be
the margin OF victory in a IL
66 decision over Howard at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Personal fouls-Cincinnati. Book
horn 2, Boozer. 4, Embry 4, Hawkins
z Olson 2 Reed >, Robertson 3, Smith
Twyman >. Detroit, DeBusschere 3,
Dukes :, Ferry 8, Howell ., Imhoff 3.
Jones 4. Loughery, Moreland 4, OIL
Scott 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Halftime: Notre Dame, 1924.
Personal fouls-Navy, r. Terwilliger
3, Kettelhodt, Konold 5, Davenport .,
Ross 5, Vaughn, Mack. Krechting 3.
Notre Dame, Miller >, Sahm 5, jesse
vitz 3, Andreoli, Matthews 2. Skarich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Boston 20 90 81 3I-III
81. Louis ~ "a % 81 %

Personal fouls Boston. Cousy
Heinsohn 5, X. Jones 4. s. Jones.
Loscutoff Lovellette. Ramsey >, Rus
sell, Sanders q, ST. Louis. Barnhill 4.
3, Jordon 4, Petit 2. Sauldsberry 4,
Vaughn 5. Wilkens ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
pErporr MT 20 ,Ap,

DETROIT, Feb. l6 (AP). :
The Cincinnati Royals stormed
ahead early in the first quarter
and coasted to a 1909 VIC
tory over the Detroit Pistons
in a National Basketball AS
ISOLATION paKna tnrninht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Totals g5 20 10
Halftime Loyola,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Basketball
Scores
WASHINGTON AREA

Catholic U. 81, Johns Hopkins SO.
GeCrEetOwn 80, Manhattan 81.
Edis0n go. WOOdsOn 81.
LOyOla, Baltic, ~, American U. 10
NOtre Dame 6S, Navy SO.
Randolph Macon %. Gallaudet 62.
Southeastern 81. COpDin ST. 80.
81. Johns 1903, Georgetown FTOsh 90
Ntrginia state ~. Howard 10.
Virginia IL. Maryland 90.