davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

NEW YORK, mar. IL (APD.-
Charley Goldman. who trained
Rocky Marciano and other
title holders. says Cassius Clay
is a throwback to the old-time
fighters.
HE says he Is the greatest"
Goldman said today. Maybe
he is. The vynain thing is that
he thinks so. No one has licked
him yet. Until someone beats
him he'll have to be the great
est-for now"
Goldman declined to make
any comparison Of Marciano
and Clay.
They are two different types
of fighter" Goldman said.
Rocky was strong and wore his
opponents down. Clay is q
boxer with fast hands and
power. Rocky proved himself.
Clay still has to.
The thing I like about Clay
is that he started boxing when
he was young, like the old
timers did. He eats, drinks and
sleeps boxing. It's his life. He's
cocky as they come and that's
good.
II think he'll beat Doug
Jones. II he wants to 60 after
Sonny Liston after that, why
not2 He's as big and strong al
Liston,"
Clay. winner Of all II Of his
pro fights-l4 by knockouts-
boasts that he's q cinch to stop
Jones in Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night.
Revises Prediction
Hell go in four" said Cas-
siIls, who earlier predicted
Jones would fall In six.
Despite Clay's nonstop trum-
peting Of his own greatness, he
hasn't broken the solid feeling
of confidence in the Jones
camp.
Doug is going In there con-
fident he can win. We know
Clay has weak spots and Doug
is going to work on them, /"
Jones manager, Alex Kos
kowitz, said.
There are many boxing In
siders who don't view Clay In
the same rosy light as Gold
man. They want to see more Of
bookings latest Golden Boy"
Billy Daniels, the Brooklyn
barber who fought both Clay
and Cleveland Williams, says
Williams is a better fighter.
There's no comparison be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

st. Augustine's Of New Or
leans today became the fourth
team to accept q bid to the
Washington Catholic Invita-
tional basketball tournament
starting March "a at George
town University.
The Purple knights join de-
Tending champion. DeMatha,
st. Johns and South Hills Of
Pittsburgh. Four teams are still
to be named.
st. Augustine's will be max
ing its second appearance in
the tournament. Last year the
New Orleans team won the
consolation round by defeating
Don Bosco Of Ramsey. N. j..
and North Catholic Of Pitts
burgh after dropping their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Senators Scouts Lead Way
In Signing Area Talent

new team began operation IL
1861.
Players signed by the Sena.
tors include: Tom Brown. Roy
Heiser and George Klinedinst
of the University of Maryland
Dennie Hill and Clay Bittingei
from George Washington Uni
versity; Carl Middledorf Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase; Tom
DeHart Of Washington-Lee
and Walt Holloway Of Fairfax
Also, James Daniels Of Cool
idge, Gene Grimes Of DuVal,
Lou Abrahams Of Damascus.
Jimmy Diamond Of CIV High.
Buddy Mattingly Of Suitland.
Jimmy Hildebrand Of Ham
mond, WILDER Adams Of Rock
vile and Jay Franklin Of WI
and Wake Forest.
80
Branzell is proud Of the fact
that only one Of the 10 has been
released. so far. He also Is
pleased with the Senators in
terest in the youngsters.
Because the Senators have
done some wholesale signing in
the area, other major league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 12.-TherG
may be some flasher bowlerI
than Washington's Frances
(Frankie) Wilson, but none 4
more consistent when the big
prizes are on the line.
II everything breaks right foI
Frankie today as the Nationa
All-Star tournament goes int
its final stages here at the
Colonial Lanes. she may emerge
with her third title In this
event. one Of the richest clas-
sizes on the duckpin circuit.
Frankie, the current leader
isn't exactly in yet. She has
three other rivals - Elaine
Perrin Of Norfolk, Glenna
White Of Virginia Beach and
Ann Habercom Of Washington
hot on her trail, but Miss
Wilson Is in fine form and it's
going to take some first-class
shooting from her rivals to
Gust her from the lead.
The field Of men and women
In the event 60 into the
final stages today. The women
will roll three blocks Of three
games, and the men will roll
four blocks Of four games.
Dave Volk, q Baltimore cab
driver, is the one to beat as
the men start their final ac-
ton in the grueling COMPETE
ton.
Like Miss Wilson, Volk isn't
a sure winner yet, but all
signs point to another cham
pionship for the sharp-shooting
Baltimorean, who has q firm
hold on first place and is shoot
ing for top prize Of 5000.
Volk also is shooting for his
third consecutive title. When
the men toe the line today, he
will have two Neutrality-suspicious.
making desperate attempts to
block his path to the crown.
They are Vincent Shorty
Diver and Lindsey Hammonds,
two Of the youngest shooters
in the event.
At this point both have
better won-and-lost records
(12-4) in the current round
robin action (Volk is 11-5), but
there is another factor, total
pinfall, to be considered.
The Baltimorean's total pin
fall Of $3.50 yesterday moved
him slightly better than three
points ahead Of Diver and five
ahead Of Hammonds.
In the current match-play
series, the bowlers receive one
point for winning q game and
one point for every 30 pins
knocked down. They also may
receive a half point for out
pinning their opponent, even
though they may lose the ma
jority Of the games in a match.
Volk's $3.50 combined with
his lis record, gives him an
overall point total of $500 for
the lead. Diver posted 2,112
for his overall 82-12 points,
and Hammonds dropped 2,077
pins to bring his point total to
SLOT.
Unless the remaining five
performers in the field, includ-
ing three Washingtonians, stage
big rallies today, they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Alse avalIsbls st properiIonais
prices In hard-te.lli tube TYPE
and tuheless sixeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
STRIKES and SPARES

By JOE WILMAN

average Bowler Puts Too Much
Muscle Into Bowling
The average bowler strains
too much at bowling. He's
either trying to put too much
speed into his delivery or he's
trying to put too much stuff
on the ball.
Watch stars like Tom Hen
Messy. He doesn't strain. He
has q smooth, easy delivery.
The balls weight controls the
backSwing. And his footwork
Is steady and straight, as mine
Is in the illustration.
This combination Of q con-
trolled arm swing and easy,
steady footwork produces a very
effective delivery.
It's also the secret Of con-
sistency-the ability to roll the
ball the same way over and
over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Lions Coach Quits

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP).-
Richard CDick) Steadman Of
Deal, N. j.. varsity swimming
coach Of Columbia University
since 1855. resigned yesterday
He did not disclose future
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

clubs have stepped up Their
efforts. The Yankees and Colts
have become increasingly
active.
To some degree, the Senators
future depends on the young
sters from this area.
Branzell and Walter Brock,
the Senator's farm director,
have shelled out quite a chunk
Of the clubs money for area
talent.
IF they don't come through,
we'll be out in the street. bag
and baggage" Brock chided
Branzell recently.
AA
All Of the teams which won
opening : round games last
Thursday in the Maryland
State scholastic basketball tour
nament at Cole Field House
went on TO capture champion
ships on Saturdays final pro-
gram.
Towson. Allegany, Douglass
and Poolesville all won Thurs
day and then took the final
contests In their respective
classes. Towson won Glass IA,
Allegany Class A, Douglass
Class B and Poolesville Glass c.
Allegany. Of Cumberland. had
q potent scoring combination
in Steve Bandenberg, 6-foot-6,
and Doug Shook, 5-4. Banden-
berg is q sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Lynn Moore Of Washington
Lee, an Aim etropolitan
Quarterback In football and @
steady performer for the Gen.
erals unbeaten basketball team,
is about to turn his attention
to baseball.
Lynn. a 6-3 senior, hit 400
plus for the baseball team last
year.
Incidentally. Ed Hummer,
wills 6-6 cage star, was
ranked in the upper two per
cent in the Nation Of the high
school students taking the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship exam.
It is expected that Hummer
win attend either Yale or Prin-
ceton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Mono: ID7o22 Stereo: LDs.7o22
Critics acclaim this electrfyng new ToScA recording %
sheer magic Starring Leontyne Price, recreatng the role
which launched her operate This de luxe album
features magnificent e4page Art Book of beautiful old
prints Of Toscas Rome fucolor reproductions of original
stage sets and richly documentsd essay on "Tosca"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

even at 49," she says Of her
JunOeSque proportions, land
people always think I'm a lot
taller"
Mutual Trust
Her participation was a rare
instance Of mutual affability.
The management didn't re-
quire her to addition, and she
didn't feel any need of read
ing the script in advance. She
was already familiar with
the narrative and imbued
with high admiration for the
dramatiSt who won prizes last
season with who's Afraid of
Virginia Wolff"
80 many of the things
done on the stage today are
actually small and have
simply been exaggerated"
comes the comment. But
Albee is like 0'Neill-the tai
ent comes flooding out"
Miss Dewhurst passed up a
couple of other plays and also
a film bid, has hopes the lat
ter may still be open later on.
In planning her career
moves, there's a second fac
tor to which she gives i'm
portance equal to avoidance
Of type-caSting.
Away from stage and screen
she is Mrs. George C. Scott.
He is leading man of this
seasons highly acclaimed
new television series, EAST
Side, West Side," and success
full matrimony rates for her at
least on a par with Stardom.
"I'm very determined" she
asserts, ''in trying to arrange
my activities so that our work
co-ordinateS and l am at home
when he is.
I'VE both made failures of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Colleen Shuns 7 yPe-Costing Slot
By Playing q Variety of Roles

Theater Wing Tony nomina-
ton as best actress Of the
year in an otherwise undis-
tinguiShed Great Day in the
Morning." a season back.
Another triumph was her per-
Torrance in the Pulitzer prize
winner "All the Way Home. "
THE range Of choices I've
made has been very delib-
crate" she says.
There is a tendency to cult
in America - a producer
doesn't want to hire you if he
can't pigeOnhOle you.
They're always trying to
get you in some slot, and
then write a story to fit. This
is why so many actors are
so chOOSey-they pick roles
for the slot they are going to
be in for the rest Of their
life"
Miss Dewhurst is now apply
ing her SenSuouS skillS to the
leading feminine role in 1.-THE
Ballad of the Sad Cafe" an
adaptation by Edward Albee
of a Carson McCullers' story.
1t opens this Wednesday at
the Martin Beck Theater.
The part stipulateS a wom-
an 6-fOot-2 in height, but 5
foot-8 Colleen is confident of
generating the proper illusion.
Il was never an ingenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer


NEW Y0RK.-One of Broad
ways most ardent foes of
The Slot" is Colleen Dew
hurst.
That's her term for type
casting, a peril common to
all players, but against which
Miss Dewhurst battles with
every ounce of an abundantly
endowed talent.
ITO get really anywhere in
a career" she insists, you've
sometimes got to fall flat on
your face"
In proof Of her determine
ton to range far and wide
across the thespic gamut, the
miss from Montreal has ap-
peared before New York au-
dienceS in such wildly con-
trasting roles as weepy Ca
mile, sultry Cleopatra, a her
Oine Of Shakespearean romp
and stark o'Neill tragedy.
Notable Performances
The effect on critics and
public has been equally d.
verSified; but even when the
verdict has been adverse, the
stamp of Dewhurst individ-
uality has been unmistakable.
She received an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

marriage previously and, in
this business especially, you
have to work to hold onto
what you want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
HETZEL PAGES UPSET
Pointers Benefit Landon
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Young Will Hetzel Of Landon
School has no complaints
about one "hand-me-down"
from his famous older brother
Fred-some valuable basketball
pointers.
Will scored Is points yester-
day as Landon opened its sea-
son with a 5o-44 upset victory
over Wheaton of the Montgom-
cry County League at Landon.
He naturally is being compared
TO Fred. who was All-Metropol-
itan at Landon and now is ALL
Southern Conference at David
Son College.
Fred spent many hours last
summer helping Will develop
into an outstanding player
Coach Eddie Barton Of Landon
also gives credit to John Aus
tin, the former DeMaths flash
now ct Boston College. for
sharpening Wills shooting
techniques.
The extra work already has
begun TO pay dividends for
Hetzel and Landon. AS for the
comparison between Will at
present and Fred at the same
stage, Barton says Fred was
stronger, that's about the only
difference"
The combination Of Hetzel
and Jon Schiller was too much
for Wheaton in the final quart
er. Schiller scored eight Of his
is points during the last eight
minutes and combined with
Hetzel TO control the back
boards for the underdog Bears.
Earlier, Hetzel had been the
whole show for Landon. He
scored 10 points in the second
quarter, including six in a row
to deadlock the score at 1918.
Thereafter. the lead changed
hands frequently. until Will
put the Bears ahead for good
on q tap-in with 1926 remaining
in the game.
Wheaton grabbed a 40-39
lead midway through the final
quarter on q basket by Terry
Boswell, but didn't score q field
goal the rest Of the way. The
Knights final four points came
on two free throws each by b.
swell and John Tinker.
Landon scored six straight
points In the final minute on
Hetzel's two free throws and
goals by Schiller and Curt Brad
ley for a 50-44 lead. Tinker's
two free throws ended the scor-
ing Just before the game-end-
ING htlZzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Clerks Mointoin Pace
Set Late Last Season

Cardozo High School. which
came on with a rush last season
to claim the runnerup spot In
the Interhigh League. is off tc
a fast start this year.
The Clerks. with five players
hitting double figures. raced to
an 1913 victory over Parker
Gray last night at the Alexan-
dria school. 1t was Cardozo's
third straight victory.
Cardozo gained a spot in the
Interhigh tournament last sea-
son by defeating Coolidge in a
playoff game. The Clerks then
defeated Spingarn before los
ing to Eastern. 56-49, in the
title game.
Elmer johnson and William
Tyler accounted for 50 points
for Parker-Gray, but Cardozo's
balanced attack offset their eff
forts.
Philip Scott led the Clerks
with Is points, followed by
Aaron Webster and Kenneth
Sommerville with IS each and
Carlos Young and William Gas
kinS with 10 aniece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Hill HebbIe Start With Band
For BIadensburg Quintet

Terry Hill and Chester
Hebble have moved into the
starting lineup with q bang for
Bladensburg High Schools
basketball team. The Mustangs
are the defending Prince
Georges County Class IA
championship.
Hill scored 81 points yester-
day and Hebble added 10 as
Bladensburg opened its season
with a 1854 victory over DuVal
at Bladensburg. Brian Carpen-
ter and Jim Annandale, hold
overs from last years starting
five, added Is and IL points
respectively, for the Mustangs.
Roy Henderson, Bladens-
burg's new coach who was the
head coach at rival Central a
year ago, currently is alternat-
ing three tall centers in an
effort to develop a fifth starter
Fred McHargue and Bob
Lasky. q pair Of 6-foot-5 SEN
iors, and Tom Good, q 6-6
junior, share the duty at
center. McHargue scored eight
points and baSky, an aIl-Met-
ropolitan tackle during foot
ball season, four.
Hill and Hebble both are
juniors while Carpenter and
Annandale are seniors. Blad-
ensburg dominated the Glass
IA League during the coach
ing reign Of AL Kyber, who re-
signed last summer to accept
an administrative job in South
Carolina.
Kyber's most famous player
was Jay Buckley, the 6-10 CEN
ter for Dukes nationally
ranked quintet. Buckley led
Bladensburg to the Maryland
Class IA title four years ago.
The Mustangs lost to Towson
in last years state final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Kemper Props
For Last Game
With Generals

John Kemper, George Wash
ington High Schools two-sport
star. has an important engage
ment Friday night before he is
graduated in mid-Season. He
will be trying to get the Presi-
dents first victory over Wash
ington-Lee in football or bas-
ketball during his career at
CIV.
The Presidents, with Kemper
tossing in a game-high total
Of 18 points, warmed up for the
meeting with a 61-50 victory
over Gonzaga yesterday at
home in their season opener.
1t took a big third-quarter
squirt by CIV to shake loose
from the Eagles.
Down by one point shortly
after the start of the third
quarter, the Presidents reeled
off 10 straight points to grab
a 1929 lead. From there,
George Washington protected
its lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
SURRATTSVILLE
WINS IN OVERTIME

Bob Riley hit on a jump
shot from behind the foul line
with three seconds remaining
in the first overtime to give
Surrattsville High School a So
48 victory over Oxon Hill yes
terday at home.
Chuck Teuber set up the
overtime for the winners, hit
ting a field goal with three
seconds left in the regulation
to knot the score 44-all.
Oxon Hill grabbed a 4S-46
lead in the overtime on Ted
Westwood's two baskets but
Don Rhodes. the Hornets SEN
ior forward, tied the score and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Center Proves
Right 10 Play
For DeMatha
BY JIM CAWOOD
Star Staff Writer

1t took Bob whitmore al
most 80 games to win thu
job as DeMatha's startinl
center last season. so he does.
MT aim to relinquish the posi-
this year.
Whitmore, a rangy junior
who carries only ITS pounds
over his 6-foot-6 frame. scored
Is points and grabbed Is re.
bounds yesterday as the un-
beaten Stays defeated An.
acostia, 1888. at DeMatha, ir
surprisingly-easy fashion.
Whitmore started the first
few games last year. then
sat on the bench until the
finals Of the ESCIT tourna-
ment at Newport. RI, when
he scored nine points in the
second half and held Terry
Morawski. Cathedral of Tren-
tons 6-foot-7 all-tournament
center. to two, as Dematha
won. 1886.
On that performance Whit
more was favored to take over
the pivot, and he's beaten of
all corners. Joe Kennedy, last
years center. has moved to
forward. Garrett Ford has
dropped basketball to concen-
trate on studies, and Sid Cat
lette, the 6-foot-7 freshman,
will just have to wait a sea-
son or two.
Anacostia. with It's best
team in about five years
couldn't overcome the re-
bounding Of Whitmore. the
shooting Of Bernard williams
and the tight defensive play
of the whole DeMatha team
The Stays built up an 1910
first quarter lead and gradu-
ally stretched it out.
Williams. hitting on eight
Of IL shots. led all scorers
with 81 points, the third
straight game he has scored
over 20. Brendon Mccarthy
and Kennedy added IL and
10 points, respectively, as the
Stays shot 81 per cent in win
ming their third game this
season and their 18th in q
row over two years.
Anacostia, which made only
five of 81 baskets in the first
half. was led by Fred Thomas
with Is points and oscar Phil
lips with IL. The Indians suf-
fered their first loss after an
opening victory over st. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
SPINGARN ROUTS
LUTHER JACKSON

Spingarn High School used
18 players in coasting to an
1882 victory over Luther Jack
son last night at Luther Jack
son
The Wave jumped off to a
90 lead and never was pressed
on their way to their first vic
tory after an opening loss.
Luther Jackson has lost all
three starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
FALCONS BOMB
GAITHERSBURG

Good Counsel High SchooI
rolled to a 1929 victory over
Gaithersburg yesterday al
Gaithersburg for the Falcons
second triumph in two starts.
Bill Brugger and Steve
Schrider each contributed nine
points in the first half to build
up q 26-l lead. Klaus Seaquist
got his only point Of the game
for the Gaithersburg score In
the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
BRANTLEY LEADS
SURGE BY XOCATS

Hewitt Brantley scored eight
points in the fourth quarter
TO pace Bell High School to a
1881 victory over Ballou in a
non-league game at Ballou
yesterday.
Outscored from the field. the
Vocats were aided by 90
chances at the foul line. They
connected on 10. Ballou hit on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
WESTERN TRIPS
CHAMBERLAIN

Carl Marks scored only four
points yesterday for Western
High Schools basketball team,
but all four, including the
game-winning basket. came
during a three-minute overtime
period as the Raiders tripped
Chamberlain, 7l-69, at West
ern.
Marks tossed in a field goal
with 10 seconds remaining to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Leonardtown's opener.
OSBOURN BAFFEED
BY FAUQUIER :

Fauquier High School, COM
bining a zone defense withs.the
sharp shooting of Carlton Wine,
defeated Osbourn. 57-25, last
hight at Fauquier. The Fal-
cons zone limited the yellow
Jackets to a single field goal
in the first half, while Wines
~ points were high for the
game. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
PICKERING, RAY
SPARK KENDALL

Twin 16-point performances
by Fred Pickering and William
Ray led Kendall School to its
third straight victory yester-
day. a 1888 triumph over
Woodward Prep at Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
WHITMAN GAINS
SECOND VICTORY

Walt Whitman High School
defeated Sherwood, 67-43, in a
montague game at Sherwood
yesterday for the vikings sec
ond victory in two outings.
Phil Armstrong, Whitman's
senior forward, scored % points
as the Vikings jumped into an
early lead and never were
pressed. Sherwood is o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
WILKINSON STARS
FOR ST. Adams

st. Adams School jumped
out to an early lead on a hot
hand by Mack Wilkinson and
defeated st. Anselm's, 47-36,
yesterday at st. Adams.
Wilkinson, one of two seniors
in the starting lineup. scored
all 10 of his points in the first
half. Al Gore. 6-foot-1 junior
forward, scored 16 as the Saints
uror, THAR nfnnnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

give Western a 1859 lead.
Lawrence Dorsey then made a
foul shot just before the buzzer
Andrew White of Western.
the games leading scorer with
20 points, hit on a field goal to
deadlock the score. 63-63, at
the end of regulation time.
Chamberlain Western G r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
REBOUNDERS PACE
CARROLL VICTORY

Carroll High School. domi-
mating the back boards and get
ting good scoring from three
starters. defeated Roosevelt,
67-41, yesterday at home for
its first victory after two losses
Forward Mike Murphy and
Center Sam Harris controlled
the boards and each scored l6
points. Clinton Smith. senior
guard, led both teams with 10
T1oiHts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Boiling Triumphs
On Late Basket

William Broom tipped In o
basket with 6 seconds remain
ing last night to give Boiling
Air Force Base a 1872 victory
over Strayer Junior College,iat
Boiling. Dick Hughes two free
throws had given Strayer a
72-7l advantage seconds earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
l7-Point Burst
Beuts Teachers

Delaware State scored II
straight points early in the first
half and went on to rout D. c.
Teachers College, ll0-72. last
night at Banneker Junior High.
Tony Upson of D. c. Teach
ers took individual high point
honors for the game with 81.
The loss was the first in three
starts for the Teachers