davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BY MRS. HERBERT n. eREcER

get a few branches on which
the hulls still held the shining,
plump, brown chestnuts. l tast.
ed victory so strongly that ]
had to perpetuate 1t.
Thus you see, today, an ar
rangement Of cheStnuts, chin
quapins and a few zinnias.
was mean enough to cut the
chinquapins because they look
so interesting with their burrs
all lined up along the twigs,
tiny dark nutlets peeping out
from the formidable bristles.
As a rule I consider them the
property Of the squirrels just
as l respect their right to every
acorn, hickory or butternut.
They probably planted those
trees In the first place Just as
! planted the chestnuts and pc
cans.
The branches grow rather
stiffly on q chestnut tree. The
serrated green leaves are a
lighter green on the under side
and look nice with the dark
terra Gotta Of the container. To
me this grouping Of fat, shin.
ing nuts popping from Their
burrs was exciting and beauti
full. For the reader who Is no
as enamoured with such trifIes
an area Of eye appeal had tc
be considered.
Directly above the rim of the
container, exactly where most
of the linear pattern of the
branches disappears into the
neck of the container, a few in
formally placed Zinnias created
an interesting contrast. Their
colors, pinkish orange, peach
and a dusty, cream-yellow
seemed to combine with con-
tainer and chestnut branches
into an harmonious unit. I'm
orthodox as the combination
may be, there is a certain rustic
quality inherent in each COM
ponent which brings about a
mellow, simple friendliness.
/ must say, I am eagerly look
ing forward to finding out how
my very own chestnuts do
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
PLAY 1T SAFE
Avoid Unnecessary
Risks in PIontino

those for which spring planting
Ordinarily carries the least risk.
Shrubs -Azalea, spicebush,
butterlybuSh, sweetshrub, dog.
wood, hawthorn, shrub althea,
mountain-laurel, magnolia, rho
dodendron, sumac, stephanan-
ORA, tamarisk, japanese snow
ball, etc.
Trees-Beech, birch, elm, lin
den, red and sugar naples,
magnolia, poplar, sweetgum
and tuliptree. In addition these
are rated as difficult to trans
plant: Hornbeam, pecan,
hickory, hawthorn, Kentucky
coffeetree, walnut, Grape myr-
tie, sweetgum, magnolia, sour
gum, hop hornb m, pear,
white oaks and scarlet oaks.
.Evergreens In Spring
The above discussion applies
to the d eciduous trees and
shrubs-those that shed their
leaves In the fall. All ever
greens, both the conifers (nee-
die ID and the broadleaved,
should be transplanted in the
early spring. The reason for
this is that their needles and
leaves function throughout the
winter and unless adequately
supplied with moisture ky the
roots, they viii suffer greatly.
Fal-planted evergreens do not
always have time in which to
become established before
freezing weather checks root
growth and the abbreviated root
system is less likely to provide
the necessary moisture for the
foliage. Spring planting offers
the least risk.
Whether the planting is done
in the fall or in the spring, the
gardener should make certain
that the job is well done. A prop
erly dug and prepared hole Is
important to the functioning Of
the root system. There should
be adequate subsurface drain
age so that moisture viii not
stand in the root area. The tree
or shrub should be securely an
chored so that 1t will not whip
about In the wind. Buy only
those plants which have an ade-
quate root system. Unless the
plant Is In good condition when
received 1t can hardly be ex-
pected to do as well as one that
is freshly dug. Trees and shrubs
that are noted as being difficult
to transplant should be obtained
as "container-grown plants
since their roots will receive lit
tie If any disturbance when
planted. The IN aller-sized
plants suffer less shock and
hence are more likely to sur
vive. Those to be planted In ex-
posed situations might also re-
ceive an application Of an anti
desiccant. This Is a material
that materially reduces the loss
of moisture through the leaves.
And, most important, all should
be pruned to compensate for
loss Of roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By WILBURH. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

Here In the Washington ares
considerable emphasis is place.
upon fan planting because there
IS a lengthy period for the
planting Of deciduous trees anc
shrubs. Also, In the fan the lis
OF available kinds and varieties
IS likely to be more complete
than In the spring. However.
there are a number of trees and
shrubs which for one reason on
another are more likely to sur.
vive spring planting. For them
there Is less risk involved al
that time. This does not mean
that they cannot be successfully
transplanted in the fall.
One Of the reasons advanced
for differentiating Is that those
with large fleshy roots are more
likely to be subject to rot when
planted In the fall whereas In
the spring the roots heal as
soon as growth starts. Thin
barked trees are thought to suf-
fer from excessive drying Il
transplanted In the fall. Another
reason, Is that those trees and
shrubs norm ally difficult to
transplant should be moved In
the spring since then there viii
be a relatively short period be-
tween the planting and the re-
sumption Of growth.
BaIIed Roots Safer
Trees and shrubs whose roots
are enclosed In a substantial
ball Of earth are likely to suffer
less shock than those which are
barefoot. Obviously, they are
safer to transplant VII ether
spring or fall is the preferred
season. Also, trees and shrubs
that have been regularly root
thus have a compact
root system are in a safer con-
dition for planting than those
with a straggly root system.
These and many other factors
have a bearing on the final out
come, along with the season Of
the year. Consequently, the
buyer u ally defers to the
judgment Of the nurseryman,
especially when they are to be
planted by him and guaranteed.
II the gardener Is to do his
own planting, he might well
note the kinds listed below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Book Sold Out

From Mrs. L. ]. D., Port To
bacco, Nd: How may I obtain a
copy Of The Star Garden Book?
Answer: The Star Garden Book
has been out Of print since last
August. A new edition should be
available by early March.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
REAL ESTATE
statesmen
YEONAS EXPANDS

One Of Northern VAS largest
realtor-builder organizations has
several openings in it's Vienna
office for. experienced and in
experienced salesmen.
WE PROVIDE:
!. A liberal drawing account COM
mensurate with your present In
2, An organized selling proeram
including a nationally recognized
sales training course.
3. Formal training classes in real
estate fundamentals and practices.
4, Life and group health insurance,
incentive programS and other
benefits too numerous to men
ton.
Several Of our people earn in ex-
cess OF $4,000 yearly. II you
are interested in q career In real
estate and need to earn over
Du. 5;5b00. All interviews con.
YEoNAs REALTY INC.
REAL ESTATE sALESMAN-small
but active NILS office in Arl,
needs full-time statesmen. Va, IL
cense. required, Willing to sponsor
qualified applicant. Excel. COM
mission plan. Open 8 days week
I'VE close sundays. with lots OF
floor time. Ask for office man
9ger. TIINKLE PROPERTIES, INC,
Evening star., 1963-05-18

INSURANCE
Experienced iife and casualty In
suranee rating clerk and policy
writer's, Lge agency air cond
many benefits. Dt. 7-bisO, YOUNG
y SIMON INC, 18th and II stS
NV,
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Ill.FI sTEREO COMPONLNTS
Why Pay List Price

lnmns WaU panels CL. b.a77h.
LAWS MOVER. orayely irartof.
r'rru rnrI Call hA'si6kB Bat,
BuH or weekdays after u pm
LAWS MOwrR Scott silent man
vol with catcher. new condition
NJ h.Bin1
Evening star., 1963-05-18
HELP MEN


fREssER for wool and six. STAR
CLEANERS, s004 Wisconsin ave,
Bethesda. OIL. 4-7070.
PRODUCE MAN, fully exper., sal
ary 500 week II you qualify.
Apply 1890 Wis. ave. NV.
PRODUCE MGR.-Dependabie, ex-
perienced, Apply VILLAGE SUPER
MKT, 35l0 Silver Hill I'd. sc.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, exper,
STeIIns pTsII but s,ilSs not nee Join fast:
Co. Top comm, full office CO.
operation. Call Mr.. herman. HE.
MoRRIs HERMAN q CO.. Realtors
Evening star., 1963-05-18
III E-EnqO

PIANOs-Discount prices and only
ments at the PIANO MART. iOi5
7th st, n W. (phone ST. 3-63OO
and 5169 Lee highway, Arlington
(phone 536-6S2D. Large selec-
tion Of new and used spinets and
consoles in q wide variety OF fin
ishes and styles. Arlington store
open evenings.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Govt. Surplus


Visit CONN MUSIC STUDIOS. FOR
one OF the finest selections of
prices in the Metropolitan Area.
Make a selection from such
name brands as GROTRIAN-
sTEINWEG, SHONINGER. COR
DON LAUGHEAD, and TO her first
line instruments. from S5g5. All
are full keyboard. and have To-
year guarantee. Used pianos from
Sl05. S25 down. liberal terms.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
PIANOS = Final week al KITTs

PIANOS = Final week at KITS
great ONCE-A-YEAR-ONLY sale
OF fine Wurlitger spinets. lO-yr.
S495. kits Is convenient ioca.
tlonsl. Dntn., 1880 q st. NV,
RE. 7-62l2; Alex, 1921 Mt. YER
non ave, XII. S-6Ss3: CongreS-
sional Plaza shopping ctr, Rock-
vile pike. HA. 7-7420 IVA. and
Nd. stores open daily til Q pm
except Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
CONN MUSIC STUDIOS
3425 King St., Alex, Va.
hAQ.nahn

Hours Mon. WED. .-Fri., 10 to o
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 10 to 8
Plenty OF free parking at our door
PIANOS FOR RENT-For private
home use. Spinets. consoles and
grands from SIS monthly up with
option to buy. ALI popular type
Instruments either new or sliGht-
ly used. Hauling extra, JORDANS,
FOUR STORES: Corner 18th and
q SITS NV. lphone ST. 3-9400l,
Baiieys Cross Roads shopping CEN
tters, ters virginia tphone 4s1-7IsD.
tphone JU. 5-llO5l, l04 William
St, Fredericksburg, Va, (phone
Essex 3-7472). Full selection al
al stores. Baileys Cross Roads and
silver spring stores open evening".
Evening star., 1963-05-18
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
nr~nrr1AnTAT
MOT OVER 55l
FOR NEW APT. BUILDING

Experienced. Salary Open.
Apply Res. Mgr. 2116 = st. NV.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-What
we are looking for is more than
lust a PIX operator. We want q
young lady who Is thoroughly ex-
can also type $3.50 w.p.m. on
electric typewriter. Her basic as
signment will be as q secretary
but with no dictation. Additionally
she will be called upon for relief
work on switchboard. For qualified
applicant We offer q 5-day week,
pleasant working conditions, hos
pitaligation and insurance bene-
fits. and q starting salary Of Si.-
600 per year. Please enclose nom
returnable SNAPSHOT with appli-
cation TO Box 1857, Star
Evening star., 1963-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coNTlNUEDl

CAMERA, Rollicord, like new, S45;
Nixon p, S225. 10. l-120O.
CAMERA, Minolta SRI, with ac-
ces;. $l25. zeiss telephoto lens,
$40. Electronic flash, $3.50.
Weston meter, S5. B&H I6-mm.
model 70-DA movie camera. Nor
NAL and tip. lens. 500. 654-36S0.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

OFFICE FURN. - New and used
desks, chairs, files, etc.
1921 L St. NV. Ma. 6-3646
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BALTIMORE FIVE
DOWNS FALCONS

Mount st. Joseph OF Balti-
more vaulted into a l0-point
lead In the third quarter and
outdistanced Good Counsel
High School, STAB, yesterday
at Good Counsel.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday


Benedietine AZ. O'ConneIl SO.
Carroll 50, GOnxagA So.
Maekin So, SaleSianum SO.
Mt. st. Joseph's 81, Good Council 43.
Ryken 81, st. Mary's SIS.
Games Today
DuVaI ct BIadensburE. 200.
OxOn Hill At SurrAttsville, 200.
Comes Tomorrow
Dunbar vs.. Bell al Roosevelt, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson Tech, $40.
CardoH0 at Coolidge, $3.50.
Phelps vs.. Eastern al SpinEArn, $3.50.
costa, $3.50.
Anac0stia at BaIIou, $50.
GeorEetown Prep al LandOu. $3.50.
West LuFay at Leesb'g Douglass, 100
Mackin At Parker-Gray, 1880.
D0uElass (Md.) at P0m0nkey, zoo
Luther Jackson at Hoffman Boston
Laurel at GIenelE, 3:i5.
Columbian Prep at Carroll. 3:iB.
PriOry at MAret, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Leonardtewn. 500
NeAle at Calvert County ~, $3.50.
WaFrenton At Mosby, $3.50.
Ryken at Margaret Brent, 500.
Central al Laekey, geo.
Great Mills at Gwynn Park, 200,
81. stephens ~ al Flint Hill. 4;OO
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Bearcats next Saturday, and
eighth-ranked Wichita smacked
down Air Force, 77-45.
Auburn kept alive It's hopes
in the Southeastern scram-
bel, whacking Georgia, 1852;
st. Joseph's of Philadelphia
got 81 points from Tom Wynne
in a 1910 decision over Rhode
Island, and Walt Hazard
scored 80 as UCLA romped
against Texas Tech for the
second straight night, winning,
103-80.
Cincinnati was almost as
cold as Illinois with a 36.2 per
cent shooting average from the
floor compared to the Illini's
30.5, But the Bearcats' pesky
defense and their poiSe IN the
key late minutes proved the
difference. In the last Of sew
eral second half threats, Illi-
nois' Big Ten leaders pulled
to within two points with 3
minutes to go. 1881. But the
Bearcats then showed their
composure under pressure by
pulling away.
Santa Clara made q game
of it with Loyola until the
final IL minutes. when the
Ramblers broke out of a $3.50
tie and steamed in.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
How Top Ten Fured

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP) +
Here's how the top 10
college basketball teams in
the Associated Press poll
Jared last week:
1. Cincinnati (15-0) beat
Illinois, 62-53.
2. Chicago Loyola (l8-0)
beat Ohio University, 80-72;
beat Santa Clara, 92-72.
3. Illinois t12-2) lost to
Cincinnati, 62-53.
4. Duke (13-2) beat West
Virginia. Hill.
5. Arizona State (l5-2) did
not play.
6. West Virginia (12-D
lost to Duke, 111-71.
7. Georgia Tech (l4-D beat
Auburn, 69-64; beat Tennes-
see, 1859.
8. Wichita (13-5) lost to
North Texas State, 69-67;
beat Air Force, 77-45.
9. Mississippi State Q2-4)
lost to Memphis State, Tics.
10. Stanford (12-3) did not
play.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Mackin Hits
Stride Again
NOrthwOOd Gains 7th

Mackin High Schools high
scoring basketball trio of Butch
Braxton, Bill Butler and Art
Baylor has been reunited,
boosting the Trojans' chances
in the second half of the
Catholic League schedule.
The trio accounted for SIS
points yesterday as Mackin de-
feated Salesianum, 62-53, at
Wilmington, Del, for its fourth
straight victory. The Trojans
now have a 1874 record.
Braxton led the way with 27
points. including nine in the
third period when Mackin
moved ahead to stay. Butler,
returning to action after an
ankle injury, added II and
Baylor IL.
Braxton and Baylor domin-
ated the backboards and Brax-
ton played an outstanding de-
fensive game, turning several
~NAAI&
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Burke Returns
To Lime|ight
Again at 40

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %
(AP).-For Jackie Burke, life
may be beginning again-at 40.
The onetime boy wonder of
professional golf, who will be
40 tomorrow, posted his first
tournament victory In 18
months yesterday when he
outshot a fellow Texan, Don
January, in a stretch duel for
the San Francisco Open title.
Burke, whose worn out" left
thumb was shot full of corti-
some, took command in the
clutch with his 30-year-old
woeden-shafted putter, pulled
ahead in the final nine holes
and finished with a 4-under-
par 81 for a 72-hole score of
276. The first-place finish, the
former Masters and PGA cham
pion's first since the Flint Open
in July, 1861, was worth $4,000.
January carded a II and to-
tailed 279, taking $4,000 as run
nerup. Behind him at $50 came
three challengers George
Knudson, Charlie Sifford and
Paul Harney-who faded one
by one as the two Texans
fought 1t out over Harding
Parks treacherous greens and
lakeshore Lined fairways.
Pro at Is
Burke, son of a Fort Worth
pro, a golfer at seven and
pro himself at 18, was the whiz
of the pro tour a dozen years
ago and winner of both the
Masters and PGA in 1856. But
his participation on the pro
circuit has dropped in recent
years.
Burke was a stroke behind
the pace-setting January enter
ing the round. Jackie rammed
home birdie puts of Is and 18
feet on the second and third
holes, took the lead with a
birdie 25-footer on the 10th
when January bogeyed, and
then went 2 up with a 15-foot-
er for a par on the 18th.
Disaster quickly knocked out
January. His tee shot on the
10th caught a tree, his second
shot was flubbed, and after a
fine recovery he three-putted
for the bogey 6. Then on the
18th, he missed 3-foot putt
and took bogey 4 while Burke
ran down his miraculous" Is
footer.
Big Three Far Back
Ceilings big three - Arnold |
Palmer. Gary Player and Jack |
Nicklaus-were not factors, de-
spite Players blazing 64 in yes
terday's round. The handsome
South Africans 7-under-par
finish was a record for the
tournament but gave him no
more than a tie for 18th at 283.
Palmer slipped to a IA,
putting him in a tie for 10Th |
at 285, and Nicklaus was elimi- |
mated at the halfway point |
Friday. The hefty National
Open champion, plagued by
bursitis of his left hip, failed |
to score well enough to make
the 36-hole cutoff after fin
ishing in the money in %
straight Journeys since turning
pro late in 1861.
The Y110nav-xyinY1ars.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Billy Kidd Wins
Stowe Cup Ski
Championship

STOWE, VT. Jan. % (AP)
Billy Kidd. Stoves young
Olympic hopeful won the mems
division in the sixth annual
Stowe Cup competition yester-
day negotiating the 1,8O0-foot
vertical drop in 2 minutes, :04 8
seconds. Saturday he won the
slalom event.
Elena Bookstrom of Mid
dlebury College, who finished
third yesterday in the women's
l 1,600-foot vertical drop, took
first place for the combined
events on the basis of her VIC
tory Saturday in the slalom.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Continuing its shakeup, The
Stars weekly high school bas-
ketball poll compiled by a staff
of six scholastic writer's today
has its fourth leader in four
weeks.
st. Johns, on the strength of
Runaway victories over DuVal
and Gonzaga, collected four
first-place votes and 81 of a
possible so points. The Cadets
were second last week.
The Cadets, paced by ALL
Metropolitan Bob Lewis, now
have a 90 overall record and
have clinched at least a tie for
first place in the first round Of
Catholic League play by win
ming four of five league games.
Washington-Lee fell to Sec
ond with SIS points and the
other two first-place votes. de-
spite the fact that 1t extended
its winning streak to 26 games
over a two-year period.
Generals Roll
The Generals rolled over
Madison Friday but the fol-
lowing night we're extended to
the final seconds before nip
ping Wakefield, 1890. Wake
field recently suspended four
Of its players, including two
starters, for disciplinary rea-
sons.
The next four places re-
manned the same as DeMatha
collected Al points for third
place, Eastern followed with A,
Mackin was fifth with 36. and
Fairmont Heights received 81.
DeMatha has the most VIC
tories in the area, 16, and has
lost to only Mackin, st. Johns
and Maryland's freshman team.
The Stags have a chance to
tie st. Johns for first place
Friday night by beating last
place Gonzga.
Eastern romped over Ballou
to stay on top in the East
Division of the Interhigh
League with a 60 record.
Mackin is now 1874 after
Evening star., 1963-01-28
red %, high for the game.
O'CONNELL LOSES
AT RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Jan. 28.-Bene-
dictine remains undefeated In
Virginia Catholic League COM
petition. thanks to a blazing
start that helped bury O'Con-
nell, 1895, here yesterday.
The Cadets, led by Kevin So
den, rolled to a quick 1876 ad-
vantage. stretched it to 26-13 at
the half, and never looked back
as they handed the visitors
from Arlington their second
setback In eight league games.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
SOUTH
EAST

Duke III, West Virginia IL.
GeOrgia Tech 73, Tennessee 50.
Memphis st. II, Miss. State 65.
Kentucky 30, Xavier, Ohio, IS.
Auburn 73, GeorgiA So.
n. c. State 81. The Citadel 65.
Marshall 90, Virginia Military SO.
Florida State 16, Houston 80.
Virginia Tech rs, Virginia T3.
Louisville Is, Bellarmine 60.
Clemson "a, Furman 10.
Tulsa 81, Centenary 65.
Mississippi ~, Middle Tennessee 6S.
J. G. Smith 96, Shaw 81.
ErSkin 81, Newberry 81.
LenOtr Rhyme 90, High Point 81,
Grambling lI0, Arkansas AM&N 10.
Mercer so, Rollins 81.
Florida A&M 1926, Benedict 81.
Chattanooga 81, Maryville so.
Alcorn A&M 56, Wiley 50.
PTsits View 80, Southern -.
Old Dominion lOS, Roanoke 72.
Frederick So, Southeastern, ID. c. 60.
Concord so, Salem 81 (0Tl.
Villa Madonna IL, Berea 81.
LipscOmb 81, Bethel. Tenn. so.
Central Ohio II, Fisk rs.
El0n 81, CatawbA Sc.
Norfolk State 96, Elizabeth City rs.
Belmont "a, Union tTenn.) 80.
Lynchburg 81, st. Andrews SS.
florida Southern 90, LaGranKe 81.
Pembroke 8S, GuilfOrd SO.
Pfeiffer 63, Wexford 81.
OgelthoTpe 63, East Carolina So.
81. AuEistlne 81, Virginia Union IS.
Beekley 7S, National Business 81.
Martin 1893, Southern Union S6.
CarsOn-Newman 62. King a..
Evening star., 1963-01-28
WESTERN ATHLETIC
BIG SIX
MuIIoy Loses Final

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % (AP). /.
ed Rubinoff of Miami Beach
toppled topseeded Gardnar a
Mulloy of Miami, 10-8, SO,
6-1, "a, to win the Miami
Invitational tennis champion
ship yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
FAR WFgT

southern Cal. 10, San Francisco ~,
Utah state 10, Brigham Young B1
Colorado state q. ~, Ulah ~
OreKen state ~, Washington ~,
seattle a., Los Angeles Loyoia ~.
Denver ~, Idaho state ~.
Pacific u, ~, Willamette i3.
Fresno state 10, Los Anseles S. 10
San Tfancise state ~ Chapman ~.
COLLEGE Of idaho ~, whitman ~
Colo s. Col H. Adams state ~.
w Colorado 80, Colorado Mines 33
Nhitworth Gd, Eastern wash %,
puEet sound ~. Central Wash, ~,
Nevada Is, san Diego q ~,
Salii = Barbara Diego 81 ""
~. Lewis AAM 81, Cole College hs
Cal Poly Pomona go, A'meda StNR.B
Los Angeles Pacific -, Life 1Ss'
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Reed Rallies

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
(AP).-Whitney Reed, form
erly ranked No. / in the United
States, rallied from 0-5 in the
third set yesterday to defeat
No. 2 ranked Fred Froehling,
As, 81, 8-6, Ga, and win
the Philadelphia Indoor ten
mis- championship.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

UCLA 1903, Texas Tech no.
Okla. City ~, So. Meth 20 totl.
Rice lOt, Trinity, Te1. ~.
MeMurry ~, W Tex. state 10.
81. MlehAers, n, Mex. 81, Wayrd B2
southwest Texas 10, ~. Edwards 10
Tea, Lutheran Bs, Corpus Christi ~
Dallas ~, 81. Mafy's, Tex. So
Tcx, Wesleyan H. ArllnEton NJ. a.
Arb, AAM a., No. Arkansas 80.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
HARRIS PAGES
CARROLL WIN

Sam Harris tossed in three
straight baskets early in the
third period as Carroll High
School outscored Gonzaga, 14-2,
in one quick squirt on the way
to a 69-58 Catholic League
basketball victory yesterday at
DeMatha.
Mike Murphy added 16 points
for Carroll, while Lou Rubino
has II for the losers. Harris
scored %. high for the game.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
NEW LEADER IN POLL
Cadets Drop WI
From First Place

whipping Blair, Carroll and
Salesianum of Delaware since
the last poll. Fairmont Heights
continues to lead the Prince
Georges County League with a
90 mark.
NOrthwOOd Gains 7th
Northwood jumped from 10th
to seventh, gaining IL points,
after an impressive $3.50
victory over Blair. The In
dians are tied for the Mont
gomery County lead with
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
George Washington, after
its stunning 71-52 triumph over
previously unbeaten AMMAN
dale, makes its first appear
ance on the list in eighth
place with IA points. The
Presidents now have won seven
straight since losing their
opener to Westinghouse.
st Stephens, the Interstate
Athletic Conference leader, and
Coolidge. tied for first place
with Dunbar in the West Divi-
sion of the Interhigh, tied for
ninth with IL points.
The top 10 with first-place
votes and records in paren-
theses:
l-St. Johns a. (9-2)---57I
2-Wash. Lee (2) Q1-0--55
3-DeMatha Q6-3---------47|
Eastern (9-0)-----------44
5-Mackin (12-4-----36
6-Fairmont Heights did, 81
7-Northwood (9-2)----lSI
8-George Wash. GA
9-(Tie) st. Stephens d1-2)
and Coolidge (6-3)------1l
other teams receiving votes
were Annandale, 4; Bladens-
burg and Dunbar, /.