davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
CRITICS VIEW
Bill Dono Comedy
For 'O'TooIe' Spot

to tell. Pre-views don't help,
sometimes a single show is a
dandy and the rest Of the series
are dogs. often many changes
are made between an exciting
pilot film and the actual series.
And. there is a strict Hollywood
law that nobody connected with
a new show must be other than
ecstatic about it.
For what preseason talk is
worth, there's a lot about
MICS Bill Dana comedy series.
BY coincidence 1t will occupy
the Sunday night spot vacated
by Ensign O'Toole," which
received the same kind of talk
last year.
"Martian" Series for Sunday
CHS MY Favorite Marian"
is another Sunday evening
entry that is getting particu-
larry enthusiastic predictions.
1t will attempt to marry fan
tasy and satire in q comedy.
1t concerns the adventures Of
a visitor from another planet
who arrives equipped with
built-in antennae and assorted
powers including ability to be-
come invisible.
ABC and many crystal ball
gazers expect interesting re-
spouse to it's "Burke's Law"
an action series featuring a
millionaire man about = town
who is also a police detective.
Until premiere dates in
September and october, the
promise of each Of the 80 new
shows is bright. Then the pub
lie will speak.
Jack Clark to Dixie
Jack Clark, who has been
announcing Password" ITO
Tell the Truth" and THE Price
Is Right" in recent seasons,
has been chosen to be NC. on
100 Grand" Jerry Paris,
who plays a dentist on 1.-THE
Dick Van Dyke Show" will
direct several episodes this sea-
son. Dick Crenna, recently of
THE Real McCoys," is handling
the same chore on a batch of
Andy Griffith shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Cou-
perin's Pieces En- Concert;
Mozart's Symphony No. Al
in D.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Boyce, Mozart, Beetho-
ven and Ravel.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. Wagner's
Overture to Rienzi; Berlioz'
Symphonic Fantastique.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Mc.)-Music Of
America. Wards Jubilation,
an Overture; Moore's In
Memoriam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

TOntghtS TOP ShOUS as pTeDteJOeG Oy Nv Keys
who attend rehedrsdls, match screenings ana GnGwse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieOers.
Comedy Hour Specia-"Just Polly and Me" Repeat9 This
1860 entry is triumph of personalities 1t is two-person
review starring Phil Svers and Polly Bergen and for
sheer fun and pure entertainment tops many al-sar
TV extravaganzas recently Not all the material is
choice, but Phil and Polly good 1t doesn't matter
Their opening sketch about inSanely jealous truck
driver and his slaernly wife howl Aside from little
matter the about the plumbers rise to fame
and glory and the one about the home life Of window
dresser almost good Polly gets to sing Alone To-
gether" straight and she and Phil mutually render the
other musical spots the funniest of which Is their I'M
pressons of singing duo in movies, teevision and
theater pm, WTOP-9
StOney BurkeFght Night (Repeat The most interesting
thing about this rodeo series is the second Lead Ves
played by Warren Oates Unlike most sidekicks in West
ernS Yes often be no-good rat but Stoney can't
bring himself to hate him and their relationship makes
viewing worthwhile In this Yes playing both sides
against the middle since boxing match scheduled Tor
the same night the rodeo and he's helping the highest
bidder There could been action and less talk
but there wild bulls and good fight sandwched
in between Soneys decency and Yes Shenanigans pm,
WMAI-7
Milton Bere-Repeat) The old Bere is back with Jokes
about stealing Jokes His monoog brings some chuckles
and he's got impressive list of guests The hveest part
of the show Bere and Jack Benny talking on sep
arate TV channels Also, there's costume Sketch Win
Berle playing Cleopatra" two surprise guests dong
walk-on, bit of chatter from Laurence Harvey, ana
songs from Lena Horne in few good closeup snot ana
Janis Paige (Color.) $50 pm, WRC4.
Steve Alen-Composer Sammy Calm has good singers Mel
Torme and Joanne Sommers with assist from Steve
to sing medley of his songs other guests are Slim Gall
lard and Vernon Sample. 11:25 pm, WTOP-9
Tonight ShOw-ohnny Carson returns from MS two-weeK
vacation tonight and hand to welcome him back are
actress Diana DORIS comic Kenny Youngman and singer
Tommy Leonett (Color0 1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-R Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. IA
favorite sport in Hollywood is
predicting next seasons hit
television shows.
The town is full Of self-pro-
claimed experts, and the most
fascinating aspect of the game
is that almost anybody can be
right. No one has found any
surefire way to determine
whether an expensive effort
will turn out to be a lion or a
mouse.
After two weeks Of visiting
television studios, talking with
producers, directors, stars,
executives and press agents, !
have been assured that every
new series will be a hit.
But there is really no way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top Shot0S preuieUed by TV KEYS staff
tDo attend reedrsGlS, match screenings and GnGyze
scripts in NetD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UtetDeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
EDUCATIONAL W
Channel 26
6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:SO-Discover America.

6:0O-What's New. Children.
6:SO-Discover America.
7:0O-Operation Alpha b e t,
Reading and writing in
struction.
7:SO-Youth Wants to Know.
Public Affairs.
S:OO-On H Tearing Music.
THE Viola" Paul Doktor
traces the development of
the instrument and per-
forms selections from the
18th through the goth CEN
turtles.
S:3O-Public Affairs. / Hour.
Kremlinology." Guests:
Marshall Shulman Of Har-
ward University; Phillip
Moseley Of the Council of
Foreign Relations and Max
Frankel of the New York
Times.
9:S0-The World America
Faces. THE Making Of a
Chinese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:OO-Teen arama Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Wrestling. From Chi
cago.
S:OO-Uncovered. Mystery.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
Edmundo Ros.
9:OO-Movie, "B e ware of
Ladies'" Weak melodrama.
Donald Cook. (1937.)
1O:OO-Faith for Today.
1O:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Coleman Hawkins,
Helen Humes and Woody
Herman.
8:35, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
kiss Me Kate" and wild
cat"
800, WOL-The Black Mu-
scum. Crime drama. Orson
Welles narrates THE Scarf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
FIN Stations

wAvA.FM tes.i Me.--s an. 10 mldnisht.
NIMD.FM SAL Me- an. 10 midnight
WPec'FM SIS Me.-s an. 10 . Pm.
WT0PFM ss.3 Me.-sijn an. 10 7;os an.
WASH IN sI.t Me- an. 10 i7its an.
weAY I'm SOS Me.-s an. 10 midnight
weTB FM-so.i Me- 10 i1.3o pm. Msntsy'
Friday, Q an. 10 s pm. Saturday; noon
10 u p.m. Sunday.
wHFS.FM-io7.l Nc. tstspSl-
u nooa 10 u pm.
NAMu.FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 mltniGht.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me.--sioo an. 10 Midnight.
WFAN.FM-t0e.J Me- an. 10 mlsnight
NwDe.FM-1O1.i ke.-ilhsuf speFstiea.
NeMs.FM-iojIs -Monssy. ssturaay. siJl
an. 10 midnlshti Sundays, sijo an. Il
midnlght.
WeTsFM-sl.S Ms.-1iju 10 10 pm. Msn.
vi. $50 to 4 p.n.i sunaay, S 10 10 Pm.
WKRAFM-ios.S Me..ii nuon 10 midnight.
uMAL FM-io1.3 Me- an. to lbs an.
WRc.FM-slS Ms.-Sijo an. 10 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

WEEL-iJIo ks.-7l.heuF Operatlou sHespt
Msndsy midnight 10 . an. TBssdsy.
WhMc-Ii5o ke.--silo an. to mlaniEht.
W00k-i34o ks.-7l.hsur operation Monday.
Saturday. Sunday . an. 10 mlaalaht
NtAM-tsso kr.-7l.hsur spsfstlon sHespt
Sunday mlanight to 8 an. Msndsy.
Wp0h-ls4o ks.-DSyiisht only.
WPee-isse ks.-DSYlisht OaIy.
WPRW-iAso ke.-Dsyllgh, snly.
weMs-s1o ks.-Msndsy Saturday $50 en-
70 midniEhtI Sunday. $50 an. 10 mltaisht
WAvA-1So ke.-Dsylisht Saly.
WavA-is3o Nc. Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Other AM Stations

NlNI-isoe ke.-7l-hsur spsratisn.
Eplk-I1e kc.-Dsylight saly.
WoMR-iese ks.-Bsylirh, sHly.
WusT-u7t ks.-bayllshi saly.
WFAIvfo Nc. Daylight snly.
wWDrN hso kt.-7l hOuf speistion.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Physical Exums
Continue TONIGHT
For AAU Fights

Physical examinations for
senior. unlimited and novice
boxers who will compete In
the 1868 D. C. AAU-Golden
Gloves tournament will con-
tinue tonight at 7:30 at the
Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Last night 48 novice fighters
passed physical examinations.
1t is anticipated that more
than 100 boxers will compete
in 10 weight divisions, ranging
from liz pounds through
heavyweight. starting Friday
night at Capitol Arena. The
bouts will be held every Fri
day through February %.
Police Boys Club No. 2, Fin
ley A. c., Edward A. C. and
Eastern Branch Boys Club
were among the teams weigh
ing in novice fighters last
night. HillcreSt Heights and
other entries are expected to-
night.
Prominent among the senior
competitors who will be taking
physicals tonight is Russell
Boggs, last years most out
standing senior boxer. The
l39-pounder fought for Hill
crest in 1862, but will represent
Eastern in this years tourney.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
HEADLINE TENNIS COMING
Salisbury Tourney Adds Class

Mckinley is the whirlwind
net-rusher from st. Ann, Mo-,
and Trinity (Tex.) College who
won the National indoor cham
pionship last year over Laver
and Whitney Reed. then
ranked No. /.
Mckinley also won the Ma
tional Clay Courts title, whip
ping Australia'S Fred Stole in
the finals, and was the star
of the Inflated United States
Davis Cup team, beating both
Rafael Osuna and Antonio i9ala-
fox, although Mexico won the
competition.
In addition to MCKINLEY. the
Salisbury lineup includes Frank
Froehling Of Coral Gables. Fla.
(No. 81, Reed Of Alameda, Calf.
(No. 81, Donald Dell Of Bethesda
mo. y and Gene Scott of st.
James. N. Y. (No..8.
The proceeds Of the tourna-
ment. sponsored by tie City
of Salisbury. are used for Middle
Atlantic Tennis Associations
youth development program.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Ortego Faces
ScottMonduy
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (Spe-
ciaD .-Gaspar Ortega takes
another step on what he hopes
will be a return to the welter-
weight boxing spotlight Mon
day night at the Civic Center
here.
The 81 year old Mexican
faces Philadelphia's Charlie
Scott in the 10-round feature
Of Promoter AL Flora's pro-
gram, which will be the second
ring card in the new arena.
Ortega. never knocked out in
SO fights, was stopped in the
18th round on eye cuts by
Emile Griffith in his bid for
the 147-pound championship
June 8, 1861. He hopes a VIC
tory over Scott will propel him
in the direction Of a return
bout with Griffith.
Scott also has proven tough
to put down. In his first A
fights he was stopped only by
Gil Turner and Luis Rodriguez
while knocking out IA rivals,
His best victories we're deci-
sions over Ralph Dupas and
Isaac Logart.
Ortega also had more than
his share Of success against
former welterweight champions
He holds two victories over the
late Benny Paret, two over
Tony DeMarco and one over
Kid Gavilan.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

the University of Maryland's
Cole Field House.
A year ago after a success
full show at Salisbury, Riordan
vowed the '63 event would be
better than ever. He outlined
a three-part plan:
l. More players from the top
10.
2. An international flavor.
3. A canvas floor covering,
similar to that used by the
pros, to assure longer rallies
and thus more interesting
matches.
Riordan hit on all three
points. He has secured the can
vas floor covering; he has Sc
cured South Africa's Gordon
Forbes and Australia's John
Sharpe to provide the interna-
tional flavoring, and McKin-
ley's acceptance gives him five
of the top eight ranked players
In the United States.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maybe tennis generally Is
considered an outdoor sport,
but the highspots hereabouts
this year could come unusually
early.
The announcement the other
day that Chuck Mckinley, the
Nations top amateur, would
participate in the Salisbury,
Md, indoor International gave
that tournament its best field
ever and made something of a
prophet out of Bill Riordan,
the energetic guy who runs the
show.
The Salisbury International is
ticketed for February 2-3 and
is the first of two headline
events for the area within a
two-week period. On February
II. the professionals, featuring
Rod Laver, the ex-amateur
grand-slam winner. viii play at
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Whit Campbell and Don
Webster came a long way to
make Jeb Stuart High Schools
journey upward in the North
ern Virginia Group la League
basketball race easier.
Campbell and Webster, sons
of Air Force colonels, played
their basketball in Turkey last
year. Campbell is 6-foot-4
and weighs 185 while Webster
is Ga and weighs 200. Both
are juniors.
The two families became
friends in Turkey and wanted
to be together back in the
United States. The Campbells
were the first to arrive home,
settling in Bancroft Woods near
Stuart.
Whit started school last fall
at Stuart and Don joined him
there January 7 after a long
boat ride from Naples, Italy.
Don didn't touch a basket
ball from December 16 until his
first day at Stuart, although he
kept in shape aboard ship on a
bicycle exercising machine.
His first game for the Raid
ers was January IL against
powerful Washington-Lee.
Don's reaction: 1--WE never
played against a better high
school team"
Campbell played two years of
basketball in Turkey and had
a 17-point per game averF re as
a sophomore. Whit spent two
years in Turkey and was glad
to return home to modern con-
veniences. owe had to walk
three blocks for drinking wa
terri.
Stuart has compiled a 6-3
record so far this season, win
ming its last three in a row.
The Raiders are 80 in the
league, losing to Groveton (5S-
46) and WI (55-4D.
Campbell and Webster are
improving rapidly and, as a
result, Stuart is expected to
become a threat to the league
leaders.
1
The opening play Of the
fourth quarter in Saturday
nights st. Johns DeMatha
game at st. Johns had every
one confused for a short while
all except Ron Panneton of
the Cadets.
DeMatha's Joe Kennedy got
the tap and tossed the ball
to Bernard Williams, who was
headed for the st. Johns bas-
Evening star., 1963-01-22

top of the qualification races
in Cervinia last week. I de-
cided to give it another try"
Monti, a hotel owner who
also has timber interests, was
the first man down the new
course yesterday as the COM
peting bobs made their initial
trial runs for the two-day event
in which each pilot takes his
sled down th@chute four times.
Mont clocked the second
fastest time in the first day
tune-up, finishing In / min
ute. 1927 seconds. That was
seven-tenths Of q second slower
than Britain's No. sled, piloted
by Anthony Nash. Officials
were quick to point out, how
ever, that the clocks were not
functioning properly at all
times.
The teams make their first
two runs Saturday, then make
another pair Sunday. The COM
bined times determine the
champion. After that the
course will be turned over TO
the four-man teams for week.
long trials before the cham
pionship is held February 2-3.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Tech coach, caused quite a stir
during last weeks clash be-
tween the Trainers and East
ern. During one point in the
game the usually calm Boyd
leaped up off the bench to
cheer on his team, which had
closed the gap to two points.
Several Tech students in the
stands we're stunned.
Look, look" one shouted,
"Mr, Boyd's up off the bench.
It's the first time all year he's
done that"
Many of the other students
stopped their cheering and
stared in disbelief as Coach
Boyd applauded from the side
lines. Artie usually sits on the
bench, legs crossed, arms fold
ed across his knees and his
eyes riveted on the game.
Something has to give in
the case Of Surrattsville VS..
Fairmont Heights. and not in
athletics. Both schools claim
Hornets as their school nick
name, a fact double confusing
because the two schools now
play In the same Prince
Georges County League.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
High School Roce Tight
In Montgomery County

before losing on Agnew's last
second Jump shot, but Coach
Eddie Moffatt claims lack of
height will cramp his chances
of repeating.
Northwood lost only one
player from last years third
place team. and may have the
best overall height, but Coach
Paul Bolyard says his team
hasn't had a good shooting
game yet-percentagewise.
Walter Johnson was supposed
to be starting over after losing
seven players from last years
runner-up team, but under its
new coach, Jim Gilmore, the
Spartans have come up with a
sharply drilled outfit and with
a break could be unbeaten.
Wheaton, also with a new
coach, Walt Dupee, opened
with an impressive victory over
Northwood and looked very
much like a strong threat for
the title. However. the Knights
stumbled against otherwise
winless Walter johnson and
Richard Montgomery and now
must fight back.
Richard Montgomery's sur
prise victory over Wheaton
labels it a dark-horse threat
with the ability to beat any
body on a given night.
Friday night Blair is at
Northwood, B-CC travels to
Wheaton and Richard Mont
gomery plays at Walter John
son. Care to pick the winners2
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Pick a team-any team-and
you might have the winner of
the Montgomery County Glass
AA basketball race this season.
After three upset-filled weeks,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Mont
gomery Blair and Northwood
are tied with 2-l records, one
game ahead Of Wheaton, Rich
ard Montgomery and Walter
johnson, who have 1-2 marks.
But now that the weekly rat
ings are in full swing, how do
you choose the best team, or
even the top contender?
For example:
% B-CC knocks off Blair,
but loses to Northwood.
~ Northwood barely nips
Walter johnson and bows to
Wheaton.
90 Wheaton, after beating
Northwood, loses to Walter
Johnson and Richard Mont
gomery, the only victories for
those two schools.
a. Walter Johnson loses by
only two points to Northwood
and five to Blair.
B-CC has one Of the leagues
best performers, Bryant Agnew,
who is averaging 21 points a
game in three league games,
but Coach Bob Foster means
about a lack Of a supporting
cast.
Blair, after its third straight
title, raced by eight opponents
Evening star., 1963-01-22
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Friendship Of 2 Families
Boon to Stuart Cagers

ket, Williams took a shot, which
If 1t had been good would have
counted for st. Johns.
However, Jay Calabrese Of
the Cadets blocked the shot.
Jay got the ball and started up
court.
Panneton then Strengthened
things out by shouting to Gala
hrese that he was going the
wrong way. So Jay just turned
around and sank a layup,
giving st. Johns a 40-37 lead.
The Cadets went on to score a
5l-46 upset.
Richie Sharff, the 5-foot-5 5
backcourt star for Wash
ington-Lee's Virginia Group l.
A basketball champions last
year, has been a hit for the
Richmond freshman this sea-
son.
With the frosh leading
George Washington's fresh
men, 1918, last week, Coach
Louis Mills sent Sharff into
the game. telling him to drib-
BILE out the clock, which showed
three minutes left.
And little Richie did just
that to preserve the victory.
+
Artie Boyd, the veteran
Evening star., 1963-01-22
WORLD TITLE FAVORITES
Swedish BobsIedders
Break Legs in Trials

IGLS, Austria, Jan. % (AP)
The first crash occurred to-
day on the brand-new Olympic
bobSled chute here in trial runs
for the 1868 world champion
ships.
The chute was built for the
1864 Olympic winter games in
the Innsbruck area and the
world championships are con-
Sidered a dress rehearsal.
Sweden's two-man No. / bob
went out Of control in turn No.
II near the finish line and
smashed into the inside wall.
The sharp right turn bears the
name "Hexenkessel" witch
Kettle).
The two Swedes were hurled
to the ice. Pilot Gunnar frac-
tured both legs while his brake
man. Goesta Jelmbrandt, broke
his left leg. Both also suffered
bruises. They were taken TO
Innsbruck Hospital.
1t was the second day Of trial
runs for the world event start
ing Saturday. The Swedes,
counted among the favorites.
came down tenth in this morn
ing's training session.
Eugenio Mont, Italy's red
haired daredevil champion, set
aside his retirement plans TO
take another crack at the two
man title.
The eight time world cham
pion, one OF the favorites in a
field OF 20 teams from u ma
tions, said he decided against
retiring when / came up on
Evening star., 1963-01-22

said thoughtfully, zone Packer
share from their championship
game with the Giants was
worth more than all the Red
skins together received from
the 1897 championship game"
The Packers each received
$5, ,888.57 for whipping New
York. Each Redskin got $240
and some change for beating
the Bears, 1921, on q skating
rink at Chicago.
This new style in sports-writ-
ing is bound to cause some
difficulty. For example, must
club owners, coaches, or who-
ever does the writing, belong
to the Newspaper Guild and
carry a card? Does each writer
get one patron each, or may
he poach on another's terri
tory. For example, we would
like to have a gentleman with
the vocabulary and staying
power of Pete Quesada going
for us, now that Marshall is in
semiretirement.
Good grief, a thoughtful fell
low with enough bite might
prod a club owner to write all
winter for him, enabling the
real newSpaperman, or the
original, to spend his winters
in Florida. How do you start,
by calling Bill McPeak a lousy
coach, or the Redskins a lucky
team, or front office guys like
Dave Slattery and Joe Blair
thick headed numbskulls who
can't spell their own names7
Get busy, fellows. Meanwhile,
we'll be thinking UP a state
ment in reply.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Football End
Helps High Point
In Basketball

An All-Star football player
has further confused the Prince
Georges County basketball race.
Jim Caruso, a husky 6-foot-3
end, sparked a third-quarter
rally and scored 81 points
TO lead High Point High School
to a 57-52 victory over North
western yesterday on the losers
court.
II was the sixth victory In
eight league games for High
Point. II Surrattsville loses TO
league leading Fairmont
Heights today. the Eagles will
be In a three-way tie for second
Dlacp
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Stricken Taylor
Rests at Home

BATON ROUGE, La, jan. %
(AP).-A weakened Jim Taylor,
star fullback of the Green Bay
Packers, rested at home today
after learning he is suffering
from hepatitis.
Taylor returned home yester-
day after his attending physi-
clan confirmed the virus liver
affliction was causing loss of
weight.
Taylor came to his home
town for a medical checkup
after learning in Burbank,
Calf, that hepatitis might be
causing his ailing health.
Barring complications, his
doctor said, "it is anticipated
he will be able to resume nor
NAL activities in the not too
distant future"
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Charlotte Hall Five
Routs Great Mills

Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy avenged a 55-35 Decem-
ber loss to Great Mills with
a 61-38 victory yesterday at
Charlotte Hall which evened
its record at 4-4.
-Four players scored in dou-
BILE figures for the victors, with
Herschel McLeod's II high for
the game.