davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Members of the exclusive
Holland Society of New York
must be direct male descend
ants of the first Dutch set
tiers to land in America Tin
5000, which would tend to
give them a special status in
the Netherlands.
Even so, the delegation
which took off from Idlewild
for A m terdam April %
wasn't expecting the VIP
treatment they would receive
during q nine-day official
visit in the land of their an
cestors.
Washington'S Howard c.
Van Arsdale was chairman
of arrangements for the pill
grimage by appointment Of
President Louis B. Vreeland
of Charlotte, N. C.
Until they landed at the
airport at Amsterdam and
we're ushered Immediately be-
fore an array Of reporters
and photographers for q
press conference over their
first cups Of Dutch coffee,
members had no inkling of
what was in store for them,
Mr.. Van Arsdale recalled.
Their next surprise was the
setting chosen for an off,
cial reception rendered by the
Netherlands government.
The Minister of Justice, DR..
Albert c. w. Beerman, ex-
tended greetings to the party
In the ancient and historic
Hall of the Knights at The
Hague which is the scene Of
the annual opening of Par
lament by the Queen and
otherwise reserved, they were
told, for the welcome of such
important personages as
heads of state or for major
international conference.
A Fairyland
Brilliantly illuminated with
huge chandeliers. the hand
some hall, with its flags.
coats of arms and other coll
orful and historic appoint
ments. looked like a fairy
land TO the visiting Ameri-
cans, Mr.. Van Arsdale re-
ported.
DR.. Beerman expressed the
appreciation Of The Neither
lands for the repeated to-
kens of friendship" which the
society has shown in so
many ways upon the old
country where your ancestors
came from a long time ago."
In concluding, he assured
the group that "in the book
Of history of this hall for to-
day Is written q reception Of
the Holland Society of New
York"
II they were somewhat
overwhelmed by this impress
sive display Of hospitality,
(which was televised, by the
way), the society members
stu didn't realize that subse-
quent events In their honor
would continue on such a
high official note.
When the municipality OF
Rotterdam gave a reception
for them a day or so later
and the burgomaster received
them at the City Hall, wear
ing formal cutaway and
striped trousers, they realized
Il was going 10 be protocol
right straight down the line,"
as Mr.. Van Arsdale put II.
Memorable Event
From then on. wherever the
party was officially welcomed,
the burgomasters and/or the
Queens commissioners and
their staffs were In formal
attire, he related.
Being entertained by the
acting burgomaster OF The
Hague In the Old Town Hall,
where a munificent luncheon
was served In "the most mag
nificent room ! ever saw" was
another highlight Of the visit,
Mr.. Van Ardsale said. This,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Tomorrow
Thanksgiving to Be Marked
In Special Church Services
gNlEEilIIIIIIIII

ington Street Methodist
Church, 100 South Washington
street In the center of Alexan-
dria.
In Montgomery County a
com munity Thanksgiving
service viii be held at Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church,
11S4s Seven Locks road,
Rockville with members Of
Farmland Methodist Church,
and Geneva Presbyterian
Church.
Presbyterians, Episcopal
ans, and Lutherans viii meet
at Luther Rice Memorial Bap-
fist Church, SOl University
boulevard w., Silver Spring.
TO SEE
Art Galleries
Three exhibits at the Cor.
corsn Gallery Of Art, Seven
teenth street and New York
avenue NV:
Contemporary Painting in
Belgium;
Progress of an American
Collection;
washington Artist Series"
benjamin Abfarnowitz).
Exhibits
Displays sponsored by the
Smithsonian Institution, open
Q am. to $3.50 pm:
"0ut of the Middle East"
Freer Gallery Of Art, Gallery
2, Twelfth street and Independ-
ence avenue S.W.;
Masterpieces of Japanese
Art" Freer Gallery Of Art,
Gallery IL;
Photographs by Andreas
Feininger, Arts and Industries
Building, Smithsonian;
Telstar Exhibit, Rotunda Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Arts and Industries uilding,
Smithsonian.
Intaglio prints by Jan Gelb,
Smithsonian Building, CIR a.
phic Arts Gallery.
Stamps Of Israel, Arts and
Industries Building, Hall Of
Philately and Postal History.
Contemporary American
Medals, Arts and Industries
Building, Hall Of Numismat-
les.
Library Of Congress Exhib-
its:
Past and present cartogra-
phic techniques, Annex, Map
Reading Room, ground floor;
Types Of Japanese book
making, Annex, Foyer, fifth
floor;
Manuscripts Of rocket ex-
pert Wernher Won Braun, An
mex, Manuscript r eading
Room, third floor;
Library Showcase Exhibit
children's ABC books dating
to 18th century h ornboo ok,
West Lobby, S econd floor,
main library building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES

Thanksgiving Day in Wash
ingtOn is a peaceful sort of
tim e. Though characterized
by gatherings Of people, an
aura Of quietude is sustained.
Shortly after dawn the first
signs Of the inevitable surge
Of churchgoers Is seen, many
dressed in colors reminiscent
Of leaves recently fallen.
Businesses are still; cultur-
al activities are silenced; the
days events. non-r outin e
and refreshingly unimposing,
are scheduled according to
private wishes.
Thanksgiving, q day Of COM
ing together, is Likewise
marked In c b ur ch 9 s when
many faiths meet under the
same roof.
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church will also house Bap-
fists, Jews, Disciples of Christ
and Universalists. The Union
Thanksgiving Service will be
held at II am, 900 MaSsachu-
sets avenue NV. with Rabbi
Stanly Rabinowitz of Adas Is
rael as guest speaker.
The traditional Pan Ameri-
can Mass will be held at 1880
am. at st. Patrick's, Tenth
5 and G streets NV.
Another Union Service will
be held at 1890 am. at Con-
cordia United Church of
Christ, Twentieth and G
streets NV. Presbyterians,
Methodists and Baptists will
join In this service.
Alexandria pensioners Of
the Downtown Baptist Church,
First Baptist Church, First
Christ Church and the Old
Presbyterian Meeting House
will meet at 9 am. at Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Sandringham and Balmoral.
Princess AleXandra's mar
riage was formally approved
in the white and gold IA"
Room on the ground floor Of
Buckingham Palace.
No Signature
The Queen read her dec
laration but did not sign it.
The Great Seal, with its OBJ
verse design showing the
Queen in military uniform.
was not actually used at the
brief ceremony but the seal
is affixed afterwards by a
civil servant who takes great
pride in securing a perfect
impression.
No less important q royal
special license will involve a
piece OF vellum almost two
feet square. lettered in an old
engrossing hand, a style for
merly used in legal docu-
mentS but now rarely found.
This was issued about q
month before the wedding
from the Faculty Office Of
the Archbishop of Canter-
bury and this itself has an
imposing seal attached, the
Seal Of the Court Of Facul-
ties, embossed on a double
piece of white paper and at
tached by q white satin rib
bon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY HELEN CATHCART
(Toronto Star Syndieate)

NAbAOhNe oNeA
Princess Alexandra and
Mr. Angus Ogilvy have had
the blessing. unusual among
royal wedding couples, Of
spending the months of their
engagement in an atmos-
phere Of leisured happiness.
Yet behind the scenes the
cogs of state are quietly
turning and the hustle Of
preparations for their we'd
ding this month is in full
swing.
The Queen made all the
necessary formal assentS to
marriage before she left on
her commonwealth tour.
When Princess Alexandra an
nounced her engagement to
the Queen, Her Majesty in
formed the Prime Minister
and he in turn consulted the
cabinet and advised that the
Queens consent should be
signified under the Great
Seal and declared in coun-
Gil.
Just what does this royal
legal rigmarole really mean?
Technically, there was no
real need to inform the Com
monwealth Prime Ministers
and they were given prior en-
gagement news merely in
courtesy. Yet Princess Alex
andra is still bound by the
provisions of the "RMA" as
members of the royal family
call the Royal Marriages Act.
No DiSapprOval
II her intended marriage
to a commoner had incurred
the disapproval of Parlia-
ment - which happily. Of
course. is not the case 1t
could not have taken place
and any wedding ceremony
would have been null and
void.
When Queen Victoria
failed to consent to the mar
riage Of her first cousin
Prince George of Cambridge
to a Drury lane actress. the
couple defiantly lived to-
gether for forty years as man
and wife but their children
we're deprived Of the duke
dom.
Another RMA victim, Prin-
cess Sophia, a younger
daughter Of George III, pas
sionately longed to marry her
fathers equerry. a man many
years her senior. Nowadays
there would be little objection
to the match, but poor So
phia never had her way and
there is good proof that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Collins. Dental Corps; Mrs.
Patrick Madigan, widows
Committee: Col. Raymond
Randall. Veterinary Corps.
and 1t. Col. Barbara Friz.
Medical Specialist Corps.
Also Col. Marie Rowley.
Nurse Corps; Col. Andrew
Scheele, Medical Corps, and
Col. othmar Goriup. Medical
Service Corps.
The call has gone out for
assembly at $3.50 pm. and
dinner at 1880 with the string
ensemble Of the Army Band
playing background music.
All officers Of the Army
Medical Service, retired Off
GERS and their wives or Wild
ows Of retired medical Off
GERS In the Washington area
are invited to contact any Of
the committee members for
reservations.-E, M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Annual Easter Fete Set

The traditional Easter
Monday dinner Of retired
Army Medical Service Off
GERS, their wives and widows
of retired officers has again
been arranged at the Walter
Reed Officers Club, Army
Medical Center.
The former commanding
general, Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, Mai. Gen.
Paul STREET, inaugurated the
dinner party 10 years ago.
and members have continued
1t.
The Surgeon General and
Mrs. Leonard d. Heaton, and
the Commanding General Of
the Center and Mrs. Achilles
Tynes will be the honor
guests.
Col. Barney Riordan is
chairman Of the committee
which consists Of Col. j. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
The Royal Wedding Plans Have Begun

Illicit child added to the I'M
happiness of her life.
In a fit of temper George
III had caused the "RMA" to
be rushed through Parlia-
ment merely because he
wished to control the wilful
marriages Of his children and
grandchildren. 1t squeezed
into law with a narrow ma
jority of only ten. Unluckily
it controls all the descend
ants Of George II (second)
other than the children Of
English princesSes who marry
into foreign families and cur
rently its ramifications roam
as distant as the Queens
third cousins.
When Captain Alexander
Ramsay wished to marry
Miss Flora Fraser, for in
stance, some six years ago, he
had to apply to the Queen.
Her Majesty at the time was
cruising to the outer Hebrides
but the royal yacht Britain
MIA put into harbor and a
privy council was held on
board to enable the Queen
to signify her consent.
Applied to Queen
Lord Carnegie - once
named as possible sutton
for Princess Margaret sim
il&rly applied to the Queen
in 1856. Even Prince Ernst
Augustus Of Hanover applied
In 1851, when he was anxious
that any question Of his Brit
ish nationality should not in
validate his marriage.
On the other hand, though
she stems from George II.
Lady Pamela Mountbatten
did not have to apply when
she married David Hicks, the
interior decorator.
Wrapped in royal cere-
monial, the privy council is
itself a mystery to most peo-
pie. It stems back to the
days when Alfred the Great
called his wisest men around
him to help him to rule.
Though whitfield down by
Parliament, it is still the
medium through which the
Queen enacts many Of her
important powers Of ruler
ship.
Though there are nearly
300 Privy Counsellors-in-
GLIDING the Duke Of Edin-
burg. Mr.. Diefenbaker and
other Commonwealth repre-
sentatives only three or
four counsellors need attend
at a time. Privy council
meetings have been held at
Goodwood, Arundel Castle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
MRS. KENNEDY
RECEIVES
EASTER GIFT

It's Easter lily time
again and the Society Of
American Florists. yester-
day, presented Mrs. John
F. Kennedy with 4s lily
plants as an Easter gift.
As Mrs. Kennedy win be
vacationing In Palm Beach
for the Easter holidays she
has sent the flowers. with
her Easter greetings. to
four Salvation Army insti-
tutions in the city and to
the Washington Home for
Incurables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
SAT WAYS
NEWEST FOOD STORE
OPENS DAM TOMORROW

Styled Early American the outside and nesbohood
traditions yet inside it's Modern shoppers para.
disc that's the story Sideways that opens
morning at 5545 Connecticut Avenue NV
quate describe here extending cordial
visit during Grand Opening Celebration this
We would like mention couple specials included
for shopping enjoyment First Bake Shop
described to the left you'll love wonderful selection
Gourmet Foods exotic imported and domestic decacies
custom sliced cold CUTS cheeses and tasty salads tool
This designed especially with you prove our
point when FOOD is FIRST AT SAFEWAY has every.
thing expect find spaceag" yet the YES.
eear restore the friendly atmosphere the hometown place
Come see if you don't agree you'll be glad you did,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Miami Beach. a tourist might
be pardoned for thinking Llston
was there 10 battle Clay rather
than Patterson. the man he
dethroned last September.
The heavyweight champion
arrived yesterday 70 sta
training and the town was
quiet until casSius came ~
hours later 70 move into a ntN
Miami Beach home.
Il won't BE- here al abe
time A" Clay said, I've got a
home here now, but man
like me Ia In great demand
everywhere. I'll be popping IN
and out.
First. I've got 10 20 10 New
York TO carry out my predic-
ton on Doug Jones. Then. I'd
like 10 come back 10 Miami and
get ready for Liston, who will
fall before me In eight rounds.
Clay. the No. 2 heavyweight
contender. will fight Jones In
Madison Square Garden March
The unbeaten Clay has
been calling the round IN
which he disposeS Of his oppo-
sition and predicts he'll stop
Jones In six.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Liston and Clay Near Blows
After Jibes Get Out of Hand

Informed that Clay was In
town. Jack Nilon, Liston's ad-
visor. told the champion: IN
get him for you for a sparring
partner. Wen give him $40 a
round" "
"Av. give him s25." LiSton
Responded He can't last 80
second Do AZ
This was before lie L.sson
group welt u clay's gym.
As expected, the remark
touched off a burst OF oratoKy
from the fast talking caSsius.
This town Is not big enough
for both OF U.S." Clay said.
II have predicted that I will
knock Liston out In eight. II
he keeps popping off. I'm
gonna cut u 10 six"
Liston, tJo has turned proph-
ct. He forecasts that he will
flatten both Patterson and
Clay In the first round.
"If he hooks me In one round
or any round" Clay declared
81 will get down on my knees
In the rain. kiss his feet and
tell the world he's the greatest.
Then I will catch the first let
out OF the country"
Evening star., 1963-02-10

MIAMI. Feb. 0 tAP).-The
Miami Herald says Cassius Clay
and Sonny Liston came close 10
tangling physically today in an
exchange OF gymnasium jibes.
A Herald sports writer. Pat
Putnam. reported that Heavy
weight Champion Liston, here
10 defend his title April 4
against ex-titlist Floyd Patter-
son. dropped into a Miami Beach
gym 10 watch a workout by
CLAY, the loquacious Kentuckian
who may be a future Liston
oppoyent.
Putnam said Clay yelled. Get
him out OF here: that bum Ia
spying on me-"
Liston roared, What have I
got 10 spy on you for7 You're
no fighter" and offered Clay
500 a round TO be his sparmate
you get in that ring and
we'll fight for free right now. :"
Putnam quoted Clay as saying.
but others present averted that.
The fighters couldn't be
reached for comment.
From this and other fight
fireworks popping around
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Cardinals Fall.
ToProvidence

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. 9
(SpeciaD - John Thompson
Providence Colleges 6-foot-iC
junior from Washington, DC.
poured in 38 points and pulled
down 20 rebounds as the Friars
humbled Catholic University
95-58. here tonight.
Thompson. playing all but
the final so seconds. sank is oi
his 10 field-goal attempts as hG
came within three points Of the
school record. Ray Flynn. the
Providence scoring leader with
an 1874 average added II and
Jim Stone got i8.
Catholic u, losing for the
ninth time in 20 games, fell
behind. 80. and still trailed BY
only 6 points at 23-l7. but nev.
er got closer. Providence clicked
on 81 per cent Of It's shots
compared to 81 per cent by Gu
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TerPs Bow, $3.50,
In Final 7 Seconds

CLEMSON, s. c., Feb. 8
(SpeciaD. Gary Burnisky's
Jump shot from the baseline
with nine seconds remaining
gave Clemson a come-f from
behind $3.50 triumph over
Maryland here tonight and
enabled the Tigers to stretch
their winning streak to seven
straight games.
The Tigers trailed, 55-49, but
rallied in the final seven and
a half minutes to defeat the
TerpS, who missed a last
second tie when Scott Ferguson
failed to sink a driving layup
at the buzzer.
Ferguson had given the
Terps a 5000 tie with 1:19 left
with two free throws. but
Clemson took over and set
up a last-shot play on which
Burnisky, a junior forward
connected.
Jerry Greenspan Of Mary
land was the games high
scorer with II points, although
he sat out almost II minutes
Of the first half after picking
UP three quick personal fouls.
It was Greenspan's scoring
that enabled the Terps to move
to their 55-49 lead, the largest
by either team in the second
half.
Consecutive jumpers by Nick
Milasnovich and Mike Boho-
max borrowed the margin to
two points. With 2:45 remain
ing. Woody Morgan sent Glenn
son ahead for the first time in
the second half. $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Indians Upset
Mountaineers

NORFOLK. Feb. o (AP).-
William a. Mary played 1t cool
against West Virginia's zone
press here tonight and stormed
from 7 points behind TO whip
the Mountaineers. 75-72. in a
Southern Conference basket
ball game.
The defeat. West virginia's s
second. prevented It's mailing
down first place In the league
standing and top seeding In
the championship tournament
opening at Richmond Febru-
airy 20.
West Virginia. getting a IS
point performance from Rod
Thorn. led. 60-53. with 10 min
utes 10 go and seemed on It's
way 10 a routine victory before
the Indians staged their driy-
ing comeback before a selloLt
crowd AZ the Norfolk Arena
Evening star., 1963-02-10
s2,4O0,153 BET
KeIso Easily Tops
Ridan at HiaIeah

horse couldn't have beaten him
at even weight, let alone giving
him weight"
Kelso, 6-year-old gelded sor
Of Your Host out Of Maid oi
Flight by Count Fleet. was
horse Of the year in l960-6l
and '62 and now has earned
81, ,05l, $50. He is the richest
gelding in race horse history.
The daily double paid ST.
039 .90-biggest Of the Florida
season to date. It was made UP
Of Flamin Things $128.90 in the
first and Tapis S7.20 in the
second. There we're five SIC
tickets sold, nine at S. and l47
at 50.
Betting on the nine-race
program was $2,409.153. At.
tendance is up 1.3 per cent and
betting Is up 81 per cent over
the corresponding period oi
last year.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Deacons EDGE
Tar Heels in
Final Seconds

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 8
(APD Wake Forest clipped
Carolina. 72-7l, today, gaining
the Atlantic Coast Conference
victory on a pair Of pressure
free throws in the final nine
seconds.
The nip-and-tuck basketball
battle saw each team build up
substantial leads, only to fritter
them away. The Deacons were
ahead, 36-32, at halftime.
Wake Forest now Is 90 in the
ACC, while North Carolina has
a Ga conference mark.
Frank Christie's winninR
points for the Deacons increased
the Wake Forest margin to
1850. The Tar Heels narrowed
the gap on a basket by sopho-
more Billy Cunningham with
one second remaining.
Cunningham led all scorers
with 80 points and had l6
rebounds.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the games top trio, are only
one stroke behind Palmer's
l3-under par 203.
Palmer and Player had
third-round 68s. Nicklaus had
q 81.
Don January and Gardner
Dickinson, with 81 and So, re-
spectively, are deadlocked at
205.
Hebert Fades
Jay Hebert, who held or
shared the lead for the first
two rounds only could match
par u on the 6,679-yard Ari-
zona Country Club course. This
dropped him to sixth at 206,
tied with Johnny Pott.
Palmer. seeking his third
straight Phoenix title. birdied
the three par-5 holes on the
front nine, and picked up an
other bird at IL to go 4 under.
He lost 2 strokes with back-to-
back boyle IS on the 18th and
14th holes.
Palmer scrambled for pars on
the next three holes, and then
got off a tremendous drive on
the 523-yard paris 18th. This
blast was followed by a low s.
wood shot onto the green 7
feet from the pin. He sank the
putt for an eagle.
His was the second eagle in
the same threesome on this
hole. Dickinson had Just
Clipped in from 80 yards away
for his 3.
Earlier, Dickinson had eagled
the 476-yard fourth hole with
a tap-in putt.
Palmer blamed faulty iron
play for his two double bogies.
Nicklaus had a long chance
to tie Palmer as heh also
reached the 18th in 2 shots.
However, he rarely missed a
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Blue Devils Nip
WoIfpuck, Run
Streak to II

RALEIGH, N. c. Feb. o (AP)
Duke ran its winning streak
to IL games with q 56-55
squeaker over North Carolina
State tonight In an Atlantic
Coast Conference contest.
The Blue Devils grabbed the
lead with 2 minutes and 10 Sec
onds to 60 on a basket by jeff
Mullins. the games high scorer
with Is points. North Carolina
State kept possession Of the ball
right up until the final second.
trying to maneuver into position
for a basket.
Then. just as the final buzzer
was about to sound. North
Carolina States John Key shot
and missed. The victory was
third-ranked Dukes nth OF the
season against two defeats.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

much as 10 points, pulled TO
within two points when Mike
Checkan sank q Jump shot
with 5 minutes and So seconds
TO play.
George Washington could
never get closer than two
points in the final minutes.
Ric Duques sank a field goal
with just over two minutes TO
play. pulling George Washing
ton again within two points.
74-72. Furman then got free
throws by Gerald clur and
Leroy Peacock TO pull ahead.
1872. Smith scored Furman's
final two points on free throws.
Trailing Smith. who had
Furman's high-point total OF
the year. was Glur. with "a
points. Ken Legins was high
for George Washington with
%. and Joe Adamitis had i6.
George Washington sank so
per cent OF Its shots from the
floor-32 OF 81. Eurman made
AZ q mar rant
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Jim Brennan was Clemson's
top scorer with 16 points while
Burnisky added IA. Besides
Greenspan's total, the Terps
also got double-figure produc-
ton from Bill Stasiulatis, who
also scored II.
Clemson, however, had a
whopping 54-37 rebound ad-
vantage and used it to get off
is more field goal attempts.
The Tigers hit 1913 per cent
to Maryland's 35.3.
Maryland. now SO overall,
led by as many as nine points
three times in the first half,
chiefly on the scoring Of Sta
siulatis. The Terps had a 23-l4
margin after about IL minutes,
but Clemson battled back to a
,3l-3l tie at intermission.
The victory gave Clemson an
ll-8 record overall and q As
ledger in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Maryland's ACC
mark is 2-7 with a game at
South Carolina coming UP
MOndav nfohf
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Cincinnati
Gets No. 10

CINCINNATI. Feb. 0 CAP).-
The University OF Cincinnati
rolled to It's 37th straight bas-
ketball victory-lo this year
tonight, a narrow 65-6l tri-
umph over Bradley in a Mis-
souri, Valley Conference game.
The game was a tossup until
Tony Yates went TO the foul
line for the two-time NCAA
champions with So seconds left
and Cincinnati leading. 60-59.
Yates, who had missed his last
six free throws, made two and
clinched II for the Bearcats.