davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
9 Hurt in Class

HULL, Mass, Sept. II (AP) =.
Eight students and an in
structor suffered minor injuries
today when a flask exploded in
a ninth-grade chemistry class.
All were taken to South Shore
Hospital for treatment of cuts
and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
PeisnerWas Chief Executive,
Symonds Says in SCI Trial

million in deposits. A Federal
referee in bankruptcy has said
he hopes to recover about Is
to 20 cents on the dollar for
the investors.
Symonds told the court today
that the formation of Mutual
Security was Peisner's idea.
Asked how they reached the
proffered five per cent divi-
dend rate he answered I'VE
just wanted to be the highest
prevailing rate in the area. T"
He said there had been no dis
cuSsion about it.
When asked how he got paid
after he had testified that
neither he nor Peisner received
a definite salary, SymondS an
swered, II would buy and sell
property and whatever was left
over I lived on"
He said he drew most of his
money from Wayne and when
ever funds ran dry there they
would be replaced by Mutual
Security.
Symonds testified that they
had never called a meeting of
the board of directors to dis
cusS formation of the affiliated
companies, loans, or policies.
He said Peisner did whatever
he wanted and he had no check
on any of his Withdrawals of
money.
Questioned About Checks
At one point he was ques-
toned about checks he had
signed for full-page ads for the
Beachhead Brigade for Cuban
Freedom, Inc, in Washington
and New York City newspapers.
Asked why he signed such
checks, he answered Mr.. Peis-
ner made it out so I signed it,"
Then he was asked if it
benefited the shareholders.
mo" Symonds replied.
Did it benefit anyone?"
asked Assistant States Attorney
Alfred A. Burka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
King Sees De GuuIIe

PARIS, Sept. II (AP) king
Hussein of Jordan called on
President De Gaulle at his Ely
see palace yesterday. King
Hussein arrived Monday on a
vacation of several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

resumption of the Vatican
Ecumenical Council September
20.
But at Rome's Fiumicino
Airport, he told reporters today
he was going to Paris, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

powerful brother Ngo Dinh
Nhu to leave the country. the
source said.
This was the first time the
United States has formally
asked for Mr.. Mus custer, al
though the State Department
has said informally it would
like to see him go.
Mr.. Diem told the Associated
Press last Thursday Mr.. Lodge
had not approached him on the
subject.
No immediate reaction from
the Saigon government was
reported but United States Of
ficials believed the request
would be turned down by Mr..
Diem.
Diem's Viewpoint
The President has said re-
peatedly he regards Mr.. Nhu,
his political adviser. as ex-
tremely helpful.
The United States feels Mr..
Nhu holds too much personal
power, and objects to his
methods in cracking down on
Buddhists and other non-Com-
munist opponents of the gov
eminent.
Meanwhile, massive CoInmu-
mist guerrilla forces launched
co-ordinated attacks on govern
ment towns widely scattered
over Wet Mans southern tip
and set off the bloodiest fight
ing in the area in many
months.
Cal Nuoc was overrun by the
Wet Cong and Dam Dol, 20
miles away, was burned and
sacked.
Air strikes and a pitched
battle fought between a Wet
Namese marine battalion and
fleeing guerrillas repeatedly
cost the enemy more than 100
killed. About go enemy bodies
we're counted by United States
advisers.
Reds Cut Road
In predawn attacks Tuesday,
the Wet Cong threw about 500
well-armed guerrillas each at
Dam Dol and Cal Nuoc. The
! Communists also cut the road
between the provincial capital
of eau Mau and the north, and
attacked about six outpostS.
A United States Air Force
captain was seriously wounded
by accident while blowing up
the wreck of a Wet NameSe
Air Force fighter shot down
in the operations Tuesday. His
name was withheld.
Relations between South Wet
Nam and the United States
seemed to be deteriorating
rapidly. The government-con-
trolled Times of Wet Nam
charged in an editorial, by i'm
plication, that the director of
the United States Information
Agency in Saigon is a foreign
adventure" involved in an al
legged Central Intelligence
Agency plot to overthrow the
government.
The United States official,
John Mecklin. flew to Wash
ington Monday night for ur-
gent consultations. With him
went another ranking United
States official, Rufus Phillips,
chief of the rural affairs Sec
ton of the local United States
mission.
Meanwhile, the Saigon stu
dent campaign against the adj
ministration faltered today I'M
der a show of military force at
high schools of the capital.
Troops occupied some schools
before dawn and ringed Others,
quietly blocking plans for the
biggest in a series of anti
government demonstrations
that Saigon University students
launched August rs.
So far as newsmen could sec
there were no arrests.
But the young rebels Stacked
off quickly after some prelimi-
nary jeering and desk-b banging
More than 1000 teen-agers had
been rounded up during out
breaks Saturday and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
DiemAdvised
His Brother
Is Too Strong

SAIGON Sept. 10 Delayed
(AP) United States Ambassa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge has
asked President Ngo Dinh Diem
to GUST his brother from the
government and lift press
censorship a high official
source said today.
Mr.. Lodge told the President
lit would be advisable" for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Schools Quiet
In Alabama,
Attendance0fi
White Students
Boycott Glasses
At Birmingham
BY q Star staff Writer

DA4SN1A4NNA4A1ANB AAd', OCPO'
IL. Indignation of Alabama
schools continued quietly to-
day, with the exception of
Birmingham's West End High
School, where a demonstration
and a student boycott kept
classrooms nearly empty.
Indignation in Mobile, Tus-
kegee and Huntsville and at
Kennedy TOeties in Alobomo Bosed
on Detoiled Planning. Poee AS
Bob Kennedy FOiIs to Swoy Erwin on
Rights. Poee AS
two other Birmingham schools
went smoothly, although at
tendance was down consider
ably in some schools.
At West End High, scene of
a massive student protest yes
terday, two Negro girls arrived
half an hour before class time
and entered without incident.
City police refused to let
white demonstrators mass in
front of the school, as they
did yesterday, but about 500
students gathered behind the
school and organized a march.
Students Garry Signs
About 8 am. (CST) the
students marched down a side
street bearing signs go Back
to Africa" and Mixing Is
Communism"
When they reached the street
in front of the school, police
turned them back and they re-
turned to private property be-
hind the school, where they
sang songs and chante d
against indignation.
A police sergeant asked them
to go home if they didn't want
to go to school and warned
that police action would be
taken against them if they Gre
ated disturbances.
THE niggers demonstrate.
Why can't we?" a student
leader asked.
Leaders of the group climbed
to the top of a carport roof to
address the students who gath
cred around in private yards.
Few Adults Present
A few adults stood around
on street corners. and some
cars with adult drivers cruised
the area with large signs urg-
ing white students to boycott
the schools.
I'VE need the Lord" declared
one woman as she watched the
demonstrators. I'VE can't even
read the Bible any more. Oh,
Lord, we need help"
Plastered on a monument in
front of the school were two
bumper stickers reading Back
Governor Wallace-Fight for
Segregation" and birmingham
Betrayed-Not Beaten"
Police said only about 200 of
an estimated 800 students en-
tered West End High. One boy
who went in told a reporter
I'm going in. I came here
stupid three years ago, and I
amt going away stupid"
At Ramsay High in Birming-
ham, about so students walked
out after the schools single
Negro student entered.
Attendance was down again
at Graymont Elementary in
Birmingham. The two Negro
boys who have entered Gray
mont appeared in short trou-
sers today and were sent home
to change to long ones. There
apparently is a rule against
wearing short pants.
Meanwhile, National Guards
See ALABAMA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Carlson, Clark Press for Cutoff Of
Aid to Diem. Pose Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Increasing cloudiness
tonight, low in the middle COS. Consider
able cloudiness, more humid and chance of
scattered showers tomorrow High, rs, at
pm. today; low, SO, at $50 am. today
Full Report on Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
"The very immensely Of the
problem of surviving an
atomic ottoek stuns the
senses into hopeIessness."

Columnist Richard Wilson
reports why civil defense is
both O humanitarian and q
utiliturion issue.
Page Ais
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Gentle, CIemente and Richardson
Agree to 1863 Contract Terms

and their first outfielder 10
sign. Among players still nego-
tiating are Catcher Smokey
Burgess, Second Baseman Bill
Mazeroski and outfielders Bob
Skinner and Bill Virdon.
With spring training drawing
near. Cincinnati made major
progress by signing five players,
lifting It's total 10 81. The new
ly signed contracts came from
Sammy Ellis. Mary Fedor. Dave
Sisler and Ken Hunt. all pitch
ers. and First Baseman Harry
Bright. who was obtaiHed from
the Senators.
The Dodgers also we're ac-
tive. bringing four men into
the fold-pitchers Sandy Kow-
fax and Johnny Podres and in
flelders Jim Gillian and Don
Ztmmer.
Kansas City also picked UP a
key man when Ed Rakow. who
led the 1862 pitching staff With
a i4-i7 record, sent IN his
signed contract. The 26-year-
old hurler pitched In 235 in
nings last season. more than
any other Athletic hurler
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Hot Cadets
Play Stogs
In Big Game
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

st. Johns, the areas No. u
high school team, travels to
Hyattsville today to tangle with
DeMatha, the third ranked
team, in a game that could de-
eide the Catholic League cham
pionship. Game time is "a
o'clock.
The host team was unde-
feated in league play during
the last two seasons and is try
ing to duplicate Carrolls string
of three successive titles with
a predominantly junior team.
The Cadets, on the other
hand, could conceivably start
five seniors in quest Of their
first championship in many
years.
The rivals finished in a tie
for first-half honors with Al
records. The Cadets handed
DeMatha its only defeat, 51-46,
at st. Johns. Mackin edged
the Cadets. 1881, also at st.
Johns. There will be a play
off in March.
DeMatha and Mackin are
tied with 20 records in the
second round while st. Johns
won its only test over O'Con-
nell. The Stays have won 10
Of % games this season, the
most victories in the area. The
Cadets own a 11-2 ledger.
Bob Lewis. perhaps the areas
best player, will carry the
Cadets hopes. The 6-foot-3
senior Is averaging ISL points
a game and has been under 20
points only twice this season.
The sought after jumping
jack netted 81 against the
Stags in January. Ron Pan
neton and Ned Carr are the
other st. Johns scoring threats.
Panneton poured in rs in the
Cadets latest victory over Blair
while Carr, a defensive spe-
cialist, has had several 2O-point
games.
Jim Mcbride, a 6-3 Junior,
usually PAGES the Stays Of
fense. A hard driver and ex-
cellent jump shooter, Mcbride
is averaging more than 20
points a game after a slow
start.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

average dipped 10 .25l. In 1861
he batted 1902, hit 4e home
runs and drove across l4l runs.
Richardson, who hit a career
high OF .302 and led the league
in hits with 200. probably will
get about $35.000 this season
from the Yankees. II was Rich
ardson who caught Willie Nc
covey'S line drive for the final
out In the Yankees triumph
over the Giants In the World
Series.
With the signing OF Richard
son. the Yankees now have II
players under contract. includ-
ing the other half OF their dou-
ble-play combination. ShortStop
Tony Kubek. ActAVe In church
work. Richardson leaves for
Japan Friday with a Christian
Fellowship group and will tour
that country until spring train
ing begins.
Clemente also will be out OF
the country for awhile. He is
scouting for the Pirates In the
Caribbean area until spring
training. He is the 3ist Pirate
Evening star., 1963-02-10
~ the Associated Press

Jim Gentle OF the Orioles
and Roberto Clemente Of the
Pirates. who would like 10 re-
capture their old touch, and
Bobby Richardson OF the YAM
KEGS, who gladly would settle
for another season like his last,
signed 1868 contracts yester-
day.
Richardson, the second base
man who was second TO Mickey
Mantle in last years most val
liable player balloting In the
American League. signed for a
substantial raise"
There was no word on
whether the other two received
a hike In pay. but II appeared
doubtful. clemente hit a re-
spectacle .3i2 last season. but
that was a 39-point drop from
the 1851 average that won him
the National League batting
title in 1851.
Gentle. %, led the Orioles
in home runs with 80. in runs
batted in with 81 and in runs
scored with 30. but his batting
Evening star., 1963-02-10
WI Routs Atoms
For Both Straight

Unbeaten Washington Lee
High School ran its basketball
victory string to 80 in a row
over a two-season span last
night by combining q strong
defense with sharp shooting to
defeat Annandale's Atoms,
60-4S. in a Northern Virginia
Group la game at Annandale.
Ed Hummer sparked the
Generals to their 11th straight
league triumph and 18th vic
tory Of the current season by
scoring % points. He had 9 In
the first period as WI jumped
into an 1877 lead. and scored
II In the third period. He sat
out most Of the final quarter
wills tough man-to-man de-
fense limited the usual high
Evening star., 1963-02-10
WI Trockmen Win
Stote Championship

tries from 80 high schools In
all parts Of the State.
Trailing the top three teams
were CRANKY Of Norfolk, IL:
Princess Anne. IL; Woodrow
Wilson of Portsmouth. IL 5-l4;
Hampton. 10 5-l4: and Doug
las Freeman Of Richmond, 10.
$50 !, Steve HArrell. Woodrow
Wilson. 2, Terry Donnelly, washins-
ion,Lee 4; John Ferguson Princess Princess
ton -Alexandris. S, Richard Olsen,
6O-f. Steve Harlow. Mclean. ..
Ron spruili, Noryiew 3. Terry Helms.
smith sI,i Is !, TED saunders oW.Aisssh.
I4O@I, Robert uklns, washinston-
Lee. 2. Mike Jones, Hampton. 3, Allen
syls ws1to;a ThSTSs epISs.: JsffsIsOn arson chSEss
siIas Yep PEE::a SnsSssS. EsS:lsS.
Newport News. 3. Bnly Luck, Hermi:
spTins. ssf s. oEs 4. plst sansS sSroy HVRRiTd RsHs
field. and Harry strothsr. washias-
ton.Lee., 81 feet ? inches.
High hurdles-l, Dave Lewis. Doug
las Freeman, 2, Glenn Spear. 0rAnby
Hammond. .0s5. coreup la indoor
record. Previous record .0s,6l.
SHOT PUT, Andy BoylnG. z g.
alass; sonsy, Ben ea HisSs; Asndrew Lewis, Lsxis
Flanagan dfanby. s. jim Bun Sgss New
port News. 55 feet Z inches (ofoup
I-A indoor reeord)
MILE, steve Lyon. washlnston-
Bill Thompson. Hammond. 4. Charles
Patterson; WQodrow Wilson, 5, Robert
Sjogren, Washineton- 4:4O6
-, $50 RELAY, Newport News (Bill
Ward, Billy Barnes. Bill schrodins.
Lee and Hampton. I. Miury. g. oscar
o"iea. PoLE vvAAi11LT-i Terry osllash.r.
Princess Anne 2, tie, Allen Lsekey,
steve spSTkman, Newport News. I,
Harry BaTritt, Newport News 5, Pred
Gray Princess Anne. l2 feet ~.
Tow HURDLES. Dan Darby.
freeman 3. KIRK crOmsf. Hammond,
Z. olen Spear. CRANKY 5. Paul wiki
ms, osbouTn. :01.s. Group LEA In
dOGT Mri rseOrs PREVIOUS record ;o7s!
lns, Freddie Anspaehi. z, Washinaton-
hsmu9,o lee, :, 'l,. woOeroy D,s., wlllssogn and
HIOH JUMP Bill Klinksiek
Wakefield. .. Ronnie Lowry, Great
Bridge. 3. seven-way he among Richard
cessler, cradock; Robert FlanaaAn
CRANKY: Charles Aardema, Hampton.
Larry Piland, Woodrow wilson: Rich
ard Early, GW-Alexandria; John Ben
der Wakefield; and Roy Francis. Wake
field. Q feet " inch.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Russell Grabs
Rebound Mark

BOSTON, Feb. 9 (AP).-Bill
Russell became probasketball's
all-time rebounder but needed
help from Clyde Lovelette in
guarding Wilt Chamberlain as
the Boston Celtics beat San
Francisco for the seventh
straight time. 1912, tonight.
Syracuse got the impetus
from Lee Shaffer and Hal
Greer for its 122-116 opening
victory over New York in Ma
tional Basketball Association
double-header.
Russell grabbed the ball off
the boards % times, bringing
his career total to 1l,022 in
less than seven full seasons.
He passed Sycrause's Dolph
Schayes. who reached HOOP
in his l4th NBA campaign.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Grovetor Nips
Mclean Five

Doc Krumm. seldom used as
a Starter. sank a jump shot
from outside the foul circle
with is seconds 10 play to give
Groveton a 59-57 triumph over
Mclean last night at Mclean.
Krumm's winning shot
rounded off his best perform
ance Of the season-a 16-point
effort. Mclean Dave Sollen-
berger led all scorers with 25
points.
The victory was the eighth
in o row for Groveton and
gave the Tigers a solid grip
on second place behind un-
beaten Washington-Lee in the
Group la League with a 10-1
record.
The game see-sawed the en-
tire way with the score being
tied five times in the final
period and no more than two
points ever separated the
teams. Sollenberger tied the
score, 57-57, with q jump shot
with Y1ninfffa t0 VAlou
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Cedar Crest Club
Gets New Pro

Arthur Loezius. former as
sistant pro at the Upper Mont
clair IN. j. Country Club. is
the new pro at Cedar Crest
Country Club in Centreville,
Va. The 38-year-old native Of
New Jersey began his pro Ca
reer in Millbrae, Calf, and
holds the course record Of 81
at the Aptos Beach Country
Club in Rio Del Mar, Calf.
Last season he served as
president Of the New Jersey
Assistant Professionals Golf
League and Association. AS a
player he finished 18th in the
Bing Crosby National Pro-
Amateur tournament in 1852
and oath the next year.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
GRIER-NOT CLOONEY
Rosey SIuys Them
In Carnegie Debut

like John Henry and songs I
wrote myself" he said. Il wrote
Let The Cool Wind Blow, and
The Mail Must Go Through
and a thing called 'Strutting
and Twisting.
I'm sort Of a second tenor.
about halfway between a BARI
tone and a tenor. I've made
some records, but I haven't had
big seller yet. / make my
own arrangements, although I
can't write music. I sing them,
and an arranger writes them
out"
Grier said he was a little
nervous singing In Carnegie
Hall before a packed house, but
the audience seemed TO like
him.
He did some finger swapping,
toe-tapping and squirming-
and there is a lot of him TO
squirm, even though he's on a
diet and Is down to 300 pounds.
He's 6 feet S.
II played at about $40 last
year." he said. Il want TO get
into the '90s next year." mean
ing the zoos. II think as you
get a little older you should
lose weight"
Grier said he has always
loved to sing. II was one OF a
family OF IL in Cuthbert. Ga, ="
he said. I'VE sang gospels and
spirituals at home. l studied
some music at Penn State. and
/ hope to make singing ana
song writing my career when
I'm through playing football"
He said he hoped 10 play three
more years, or at least two. III
can
Evening star., 1963-02-10

LEXINGTON. Va. Feb. 0
(AP). - Washington-Lee High
School won the Virginia Group
la scholastic indoor track
championship here tonight.
standing off a come from be-
hind effort by defending cham
pion Newport News in the final
events.
The Arlington team finished
with a total Of 81 points. New
port News. which got off to a
slow start and never quite re-
couped. finished with 261a.
Hammond of Alexandria was
third with 1917.
Three meet records fell In the
competition at the VMI field
house, which drew some 300 en-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Boston Girl
Takes Lead in
.FiaureSkatinq

LONG BEACH. Calf, Feb. o
(AP). - Lorraine Hanlon of
Boston and Karen Howland Of
Seattle ran l-2 in the senior
ladies school figures today at
the United States Figure Skat-
Miss Hanlon, II. pulled three
Miss Hanlan. II, pulled three
first-place votes from the panel
Of five judges, and Miss How
land. 81, had the other two.
Miss Hanlon, runnerup to re-
tired Barbara Ann Roles Purs-
ley Of Arcadia. Calf. for the
senior ladies singles crown a
year ago. had an ordinal place.
ment Of 10.
Miss Rowland had II. She
missed the 1862 national meet
because Of an injury after plac-
ing fourth In 1861. She was
the pre-meet favorite here on
the strength Of her improved
free skating.
Lynn Thomas Of Philadel-
phia was third and Christine
Haigler Of Colorado Springs
fourth.
Vicky Fisher Of Minneapolis
third in the division last year
and a member of the United
States world team with Miss
Hanlon, finished fifth and ap-
peared out Of contention for
the championship.
The title will be decided to-
morrow in the free skating
competition.
Billy Chapel Of Los Angeles
scored q narrow victory in the
junior mems school figures.
Chapel, the Pacific Coast
champion. received two first
place votes. a second. a thirt
and a fifth for IL ordina
points.
Richard Callaghan Of Ro-
chester. N. Y, was a close Sec
ond and Tim Wood Of Detroit
was third.
The defending gold dance
champions. Yvonne Littlefielc
and Peter Belts Of Los Angeles
ran into unexpected opposition
from an Eastern couple.
Sally Schantz Of Boston and
Stan Urban of Buffalo, N. Y.
won first-place votes from foul
or five judges to take a 6-lC
ordinal-point lead in the first
round.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Potomucs Lose,
Downey Hot

Pittsburgh's Bill Downey
pulled the hat trick last night
az the Washington Coliseum 70
lead the Knights 10 a 7-2 VIC
tory over the Washington Po-
tomacs' amateur ice hockey
team.
Potomacs' Goalie Peter Lawn
had a busy night with 40 saves.
The Potomacs. now SIS for
the season. will be hosts 10 the
Hershey Juniors Bears next
Saturday night at the Coli
scum.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Pustruno Upset
Bv CuIiforniun

NEW YORK Feb. o CAP)-
Wayne Thornton. a newcomer
from California. scored a major
upset tonight by whipping VIII
lie Pastrano. the third-ranking
light-heavyweight contender. In
a l0-round television fight.
It was the ninth straight
victory for the unranked
Californian. a 81 underdog,
and he took II with a we'll
earned unanimous decision.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 CAP).-
Roosevelt Grier, a second tenor,
made his Carnegie Hall debut
today before an enthusiastic
crowd Of about $500 music
lovers.
Grier sang two songs. both
warmly applauded by the ca
pacity house.
His first number was in the
lively manner of Elvis Presley.
1t was called Love, Set Me
Free" and his second was the
touching ballad, Danny Boy"
In the latter. he sounded a
lot like a 300-pound version Of
Eddie Fisher.
Which is not bad for the de-
fensive tackle Of the New York
Giants Of the National Football
League. That job is the one
Grier has been working at for
the last eight years. and 1t led
indirectly to the concert stage.
II used to get the boys up
about 6 in the morning at
training camp and sing for
them" Grier said as he waited
in the wings for his turn to
sing in the show. arranged by
a local radio station.
Il used to try out my new
songs and arrangements on
them. They didn't like 1t toe
much. but I figured they had
to get up at 7 anyway
Finally they told me to go out
and get a job singing, so / did"
Grier has been working in a
night club. where many Of his
teammates have come TO hear
him at a more civilized hour.
II sing ballads, and folk songs
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Whitman Pulls Awoy,
Defeats Damascus

Whitman High School pulled
away from Damascus In the
second half last night 10 reg
ister a 59-42 triumph on It's
home court.
Phil Armstrong and Dick
Weisiger paced the vikings
with 10 and II points. reSpec-
lively. II was the ninth VIC
tory In 10 starts for the new
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Madison Beuts
HopIess Osbourn

Leading all the way. Madison
High handed Osbourn its l4th
consecutive defeat. 64-52. last
night at osbourn as Tom Tudor
scored a game-high 10 points
for the winners.
Madison also got a dozen
points apiece from Pat Baverly
and Craig Hayes. and main
tained q comfortable edge in
the Group la contest after
taking q 35-23 lead at the half.
Ronnie Mccuin had IL points
for the losers.