Evening star. [volume], February 19, 1959, Page C-4, Image 68

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE EVENING STAR
Wtihinfton, D. C., Thunder, Ftbruary 19, 1959
C-4
Carroll High Reaches Peak
In Romping Over GW Frosh
By CARL KELL
Star Suit Writer
Carroll High School's bas
ketball team hit its peak per
formance yesterday in turning
back Oeorge Washington Uni
versity's Freshmen, 91-51, at
Carroll.
The Lions, who have left
little to be desired In their
games this season, completely
dominated play in all detri
ments shooting, rebounding
and on defense. i
Carroll lost only two games t
this season, to Georgetown and t
Maryland Freshmen teams, v
George Washington Freshmen a
split with the Georgetown
Freshmen before meeting Car- j
roll. - ‘
The Lions hit 50 per cent of t
their shots (36 out of 72) from P
the floor, converted 19 of 24 1
foul shots, and held a 54-22 I
edge in rebounds in spilling c
GW’s Frosh.
Big Tom Hoover snared 26 J
rebounds and stuffed in 25
points while John Thompson j
got 17 rebounds and scored 20 «
points. George Leftwich and
Monk Malloy hit with uncanny >
accuracy from the outside to )
complete the rout.
Leftwich stopped Jon Feld- "
man cold for the first three
periods while Jon’s twin, Jeff, „
kept GW alive with his long '
push shots. , f
Coach Bob Dwyer said Car
roll played "the best effort this j
season.” s
"We have played this well on c
occasion, but never have been t
able to keep it up,’’ he added, j
Carroll O F Pts. GW Froah G F.Pta.
Leftwich fi Sls Schw’hardt 1 0 S
Romlg 10 2 Jon F’man 4 4 1.! 1
Thompson 7 620 Jeff F’man 71 15
Price 1 0 2 Crupper 4 O S .
Hoover 10 ft 25 Terwilliger 010 "
Malloy S 21S Herron 2 J «
Moore 10 2 Jones 0 0 0
Skinner 2 1 5
B. Barnes 0 2 2
Totals 26 10 91 Totals 23 Ssl
Halftime: 45-24. Carroll.
Gonzaga Holds
Episcopal to 34 j
Gonzaga pulled away to a 50- t
25 lead after three quarters and t
handed Episcopal a 57-34 de- '
feat yesterday at Episcopal. It J
was the second lowest score of f
the season for the home team, i
Gsnzaaa GFPts Episcopal GFPts. C
Word I o 2 Dashiell 1 4 0 J
Grlllo 0 113 Wysomt 4 0 8 '
O’Malley 6 113 Nisbet 2 1 5
Shields H 113 Shuford 2 2 0
Morris 2 3 7 Canerton l 1 3
Frendach 1 I 3 Britt 0 2 2
fouaan 113 Dover 2 0 4j
Mlch'wici 0 11 Morton o 0 0
Wathen oil
Jerkins Oil
kelly 000 .
Ban do 0 0 o
Klrvan 0 0 0
MacCarthy 0 0 0 L
Totals 23 11 57 Totals 12 10 34 *
Halftime: 36-20. Grnsaea
Friends Edged I
By St. Albans jv
1 (5
St. Albans moved away from s
t 46-46 tie with six minutes J
• remaining and edged Sidwell s
Friends, 53-50, in an Interstate i
Athletic Conference game yes- £
terday at Friends. Jerry Lyman v
•cored 29 points for the win- c
ners. *
St. Albans G.F.Pts. Friends GFPts
Trtckett 5 111 Thompson 7 115]
D Jonai 3 0 6 Bralove 5 3 1.1
Martin 2 15 Pierce 5 212
Byrninaton 0 2 2 Adams 3 17 ,
McOouaall 0 0 0 Shaw 113
. MePeck 0 0 0 Mills 0 0 0
Lyman 12 529 j
Totals 22 053 Totals 21 850 ,
Halftime: 30-26. Friends.
S
Lee Loses Again
To Annandale
Sophomore Irv Dieterle of !
Lee High School matched!,
Terry Geib’s 20 points but Lee :
lost to Annandale for the sec
ond time in six days. 76-33,
last night at Annandale. Geib \
made eight of 14 shots and .
played about 22 minutes of the
Group I League basketball
game.
Lee G.F.Pts. Annandale G F Pts
Dieterle 9 1 1 20 Scherick .3 17 1
Chart o 0 o Geib x 420 ,
Damrow 2 fl 10 Brent 2 1 ft
R. Wills 0 11 Eardly « 1 13 i
Fickesson 0 0 0 Rentch ;» 2 121
Robertson 0 o 0 Cable 1 2 4,
D'Ambrosi 1 0 2 Quantrell 0 0 0
Wertz 0 0 0 Barcficld 2 0 4
Underwood 0 0 0
Cadle 3 17
Drlnkard 2 0 4
Totals 12 ”5 33 Totals .12 12 76
Halftime: 38-18. Annandale
McGuire Connects
For St. John's Win
St. John's High School, with;
*n 11-8 overall mark in basket
ball, continues to take the meas
ure of public high school teams,
winning five of six games, the
latest a 70-68 decision over
Tech yesterday in a sudden
death double overtime at Mc-
Kinley High School.
The score was 62-62 after
regulation time as Gene Littles
of Tech hit with 20 seconds
left to tie it up. After the first
overtime period it was 68-68, |
then St. John's played for one
shot and Jim McGuire made it.
81. Jnhn'» G FPts Tech G F Pts I
Dubofsky fi 214 Bonner 9 119
Dugan 0 0 o Fox 4 2 lo
Stnons 71 15 Littles 5 .>ls
McOulre 9 018 Christian 5 2 12,
Daley 5 ill Tapscott 5 212 '
Roth 3 17
Madden 2 1 ft
Totals 32 fi 70 Totals 28 12 68
Halftime; 45-32, Tech
Hardesty and Hamm
Give Lackey Win
Lackey High School, paced by
Vernon Hardesty, defeated
Woodward Prep. 51-47, in over
time in a basketball game yes
terday at Indian Head.
Jimmy Copeland of Wood
ward tied the game at 46-46
In regulation time with a foul
shot with one minute left. In
the overtime, Hardesty, who
maae 14 points, contributed a
field goal and foul shot and
Bill Hamm a field goal for
Lackey's victory.
Witodwird GFPts. I.»ckey GFPts
Hrpbe I n C Crown 6 II 1J
Bradshaw 7 317 DeHahn 3 l *
Fraser 2 3 7 Hamm 3 I .
Copeland 510 2o Reese 5 111
•eranno Oil Hardesty ft 414
Mason 000
Wamslty 000
Bowie 0 0 0
Totals 'TS 17 47 Totals 23 751
Halftime: 21-15. Woodward.
WITH THE
HIGH schools
By 801HANS0N
Washington-Lee. the defend- i
ing champions, will be host to '
the seventh annual Metropoll- ,
tan Washington scholastic
wrestling tournament tomorrow 1
and Saturday.
A1 Wagner, now in his 28th I
year as athletic director at St. ]
Albans School, will be honored (
by having his picture on the
program. Wagner and John 1
McNeils, wrestling coach at
Northwestern High School. <
originated the tourney in 1953. i
St. Albans won the first two ,
years and Northwestern the fol- ’
lowing two. Wakefield won in
1957, and last year W-L scored 1
a record 110 points. i
The schools entered this year '
in addition to W-L include
Wakefield, Episcopal, Landon,
St. Stephen’s. Northwestern, i \
Suitland, Walter Johnson, Gai
thersburg and Annapolis.
Bouts will begin at 3 p.m. and •
:7:30 p.m. tomorrow and at 1 1
p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 1
*** * !
Although the Generals have 1
lost only one dual meet this 1
season while winning 10. they
can’t be considered favorites to
repeat, according to Coach ,
Harry Pitt.
W-L’s only loss was to
Waynesburg (Pa.i and it came ,
■ 1
1
End res Scores 30
As DeMatha Wins
Doug Endres, who totaled 30]
points, scored 19 of them in the ■
second half to keep DeMatha
saTely in front for a 70-56 vic
tory over winless Phelps yes- ,
terday at DeMatha.
Phelps GFPts. DeMatha G.F.Pts.
Cunni’him 7 8 3-: Spotts 7 4 In
Fells 5 1 11 Endres 13 4 3(1
N. Smith i 3 4 Canada 4 710
Robinson 3 15 Herbert 2 5 9
Bates o o 0 Bielaski 0 3 3
Taylor (I 0 0 Buckley 0 0 0
C Smith ,0 2 2 Bean , 0 0 0
Thornhill 5 212 Carrell 0 0 0
Watson 0 0 0
Totals 20 18 56 Totals 26 18 70 i
Halftime: 24-22. DeMatha.
St. Stephen's Bows
In Richmond Game
St Stephen’s School suffered ;
a 58-39 basketball defeat yes-j
terday at St. Christopher’s in
Richmond after holding the
home team to a two-point lead
at halftime. St. Christopher’s
broke it open by outscoring the
visitors, 14-6, in the third!
quarter.
iSt. Stenh’s G.F.Pts. St. Chris. G F Pts .
Wells 0 0 0 Massie ft 010
Murphy 17 9 Carter 3 1 71
Shep rdson 0 0 0 O Ferral 3 0 6
Mock 0 0 0 Ried 2 0 4
Lefevbe 113 Ferrell 2 3 71
Grifllth 0 0 0 Boyd 2 3 7'
Savage 11 3 Dnderhil! 0 2 2 !
Warner ft 4 14 Minor 13 5
Small 2 2 6 Allen Oil
Chapman 2 o 4 Scott 0 2 2,
Klncheloe 0 0 0 King 3 17-
Totals 12 15 39 Totals ill* si'
Halftime: 20-18. Bt. Christopher’!.
Brokaw Paces Prep
Barry Brokaw pumped in 27
points to legd Georgetown Prep
to a 47-31 victory in an Inter
state Athletic Conference bas
ketball game yesterday at Prep.
St. James G F Pts. Geo. Prep G F Pts
K»5 3 2 8 Bohraus 1 0 2
DcVeau 1 0 2 Barton Oil
Goodail 2 2 6 Brokaw 10 727
King 4 19 Connors 2 0 4!
: Broadfleld 2 2 li Lynch 5 111
| Lathram 0 0 (I Ross Oil
iJ. Stein o 0 0 Connolly o l i
Sicpcrt o 0 o Reed n 0 0
j Michael 000 Oaliher 0 0 0
Galne 0 0 0 j
Totals 12 731 Totals Tin 47
Halftime: 22-ln. Georgetown Prep.
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday
l Annandale. 7«: Lee. 33
: Carroll, 91. GWU Frosh. 51.
DeMatha. 70: Phelps. 56.
i Georgetown Prep. 47: St James. 31.
: Gonzaga, .57: Episcopal. 34.
i Lackey. 51; Woodward Prep. 47 (over
time)
St Albßns. 33: Friends. 50.
Bi. Christopher's. SH; St. Stephen's. 39.
i Bt.. John’s, 70; Tech. 68 <overtime).
Games Today
Bates at Fairmont Heights. 1
Bullis Prep at AU Frosh. 3:45.
Luther Jackson at Hoffman-Boston. 7.
Woodward JV at O'Connell. 3:30.
Eastern Schools for the Deaf Tourna
ment at Gallaudet. 1:30.
Games Tomorrow
Eastern Softools for the Deaf Tourna
lj ment at Gallaudet,
I Coolidge vs. Cardozo at Tech. 3:30.
! Roosevelt vs. Wilson at Tech. 5
Dunbar vs Bell at Ropsevelt. 3:30.
Eastern at Anacostia. 3:30.
Tech at Spingarn. 3:30.
‘ Phelps vs. Fairmont Heights at Wood
! son jHS. 3:30
, B-CC at Western. 3:30.
High Point at Bladensburt. 7.
i j Blair at Wheaton. 7.
Northwestern at Suitland. 7.
■ Oxon Hill at Northwood. 7.
Richard Montgomery at Walter John
son. 7.
Southern at Gwynn Park, 7.
Surrattsville at LaPlata. 7.
. Damascus at Gaithersburg. 6:30.
5 Calvert County a? Sasscer. 7.
; Brent at Great Mills. 7.
Lackey at St Mary's (Annapolis). 2.
i Mackin at Sherwood. 8
Poolesville at Longfellow. 4
• St. Anthony at DeMatha. 4:30
» Carroll vs Gonzaga at DeMatha. 8.
' | Priory at O'Connell. 8.
.'Georgetown Pren at Friends. 3:30.
I Landon at St. Albans. 3:30.
, St Christopher's at Woodberry. 3:30.
Capitol Paces at Ouantico Post. 7.
. Charlotte Hall at Glenda 7
) Falls Church at Annandale. 7.
; Lee at Fairfax «:30.
• Oeorce Washington at Hammond. 6:30
Mount Vernon at McLean 6:3r
Washington.-Tee at Wakefield. 6:30.
; Osbourn at George Mason. 7
' Herndon Rt Loudoun County. 7.
Vokesville at Gar-Fie’d. 7
Manassas Rec. at Parker-Gray. 7:lft. j
SOCCER
Games Today
Friends at Episcopal. 3:45
Games Tomorrow
Blair at Woodberry Forest. 3:30.
Georgetown PreD at Longfellow. 3:30
' WRESTLING
Tomorrow
Metro Tournament at Washington
“ Lee. 3 and 7:30.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Northern Virginia championships at
Episcopal. 3:30.
i A#T W*7Jim
Ww M 0* M m i M L
m L \ I k 1 rilill-
after 22 straight victories.
Waynesburg went into the
matches with a record of 33
straight victories.
Pitt thinks Wakefield, St. Al
bans, Suitland, Episcopal and
Northwestern, in addition to his
own team, have good chances
of taking the title.
"We might be tough In a
dual meet,” Pitt-said, "but In
a tournament it’s different. The
second and third-place finishes
mean the difference between
winning and losing the tourney,
and you can't predict how they
will come out.”
** * *
Some of the outstanding con
testants are:
95-pound class, Pete Mikedes
(Wakefield); 103-pound class,
Joe McCain (Landon); Stewart
Pierson (St. Albans), Robert
Loßuono (Suitlandi and Henry
Seymour (W-L). Seymour was
the Virginia State champion
last year in the 95-pound class.
112-pound class, Russ Smith
(Annapolis) and Larry Burton
(NW>; 120-pound class, John
Hamilton <NW>, Dick Bennett
(St. Albans) and Jim Evans
(W-L); 127-pound class. Jim
Weinfleld (Episcopal), Jim
Morris (Suitland) and Bob Bur
ton (W-L).
138-pound class, Cary
Stewart (Episcopal) and Mar*
tin Palmer (Suitland). 145-
pound class, Dick Pfeffer
(Annapolis) and Keith Blevens
(W-L). 154-pound class, Tex
Wilson (St. Albans) and Jim
Bregman (Wakefield).
165-pound class, Gary For
sythe INW). 175-pound class,
Frank Sher (Wakefield).
Heavyweight, John Tiedman
(St. Stephen’s' and Jim Buell
(Walter Johnson).
>** * *
Regular season basketball
play in the Interhigh League
ends tomorrow, with Spingarn
and Eastern probably finishing
In a first-place tie and meeting
in a playoff next Tuesday for
the East Division title. The
season winds Up in the Mary
land Bi-County, Northern Vir
-1 ginia Group I and Catholic
Leagues next week.
Nineteen post-season affairs
involving area high schools are
scheduled, including the Vir.
ginia State Group I tourna
ment March 12-14 at Char
lottesville and the Newport,
R. 1., tourney April 3-5.
The top area tournaments
are the D. C. Public High,
March 2-3 and 5-6; the North
em District Group I, March 4,
6 and 7; the Knights of Co
lumbus, March 13-15, and the
Maryland State, March 13
and 14.
2 lop Coaches
Sign for Clinic
Ray Eliot, head coach at the
University of Illinois for 16
years, and Paul (Bear) Bryant,
who occupies a similar post at
Alabama, are among the lec
turers signed for the first an
nual National Capital Football
Clinic scheduled March 2
through March 5 at the Sher
aton-Park Hotel.
Eliot’s topics will be “Defen
sive Line Play and Techniques,”
“Use of Flankers in Offense,”
and "The Kicking Game.”
Bryant will speak on “De
fending the T-Formation,’’ and
“Coaching Psychology.”
The clinic is being directed
by Tommy Mont, former head
coach at Maryland, with the
Washington Touchdown Club
serving as host to the visiting
experts.
The four-day session will be
highlighted by a banquet
March 4, which is open to the
public. Dinner reservations
may be made by calling the
| Touchdown Club at National
8-2975.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King Sells All-Wool
Flannel or Covert Suits Below *3O
Authentic Ivy Clossic Models in Latest Shades
Offered at Special Reduced "Green Ink Prices"
Ther>e famous “Conqnrror”
suits, in fine all-wool flannel
or all-wool covert fabrics, are
styled in the popular Ivy
models with three • button
fronts, hooked vent and welt
seams. Trousers have plain
front, buckle-strap in hack.
They are now being sold at
the reduced “green ink price”
of less than $30.00.
The Browning King & Co.
stores, at 1325 G Street N.W.,
is the only store where the re
duced “green ink" price is
available. One of Washing
ton’s greatest selections of
men’s elothing is available in
cluding topcoats, overcoats,
sport coats, suits and slacks.
Here are some typical ex
amples by Browning King.
“Martinique” topcoats, of im
\ BBp-w:
BOR ALLISON
Believes He’s Ready
—Star Staff Photo
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-l
earned-run averages of 1.91 or
better.
Allison was untouched by the
Cuban revolution—the only
firing he heard was when the
militia drilled a couple of loot
ers about a block away—and
declares his ( treatment by
Cubans was superb. Bob picked
up $4,000 playing four times a
week for four months, then got
a bonus of SSBO when his
Almendares team represented
Cuba in the Caribbean series
and won.
Bob received a vivid demon
stration of how seriously Vene
zuelans, take their baseball. In
the final game of the series in
(Caracas between Cuba and
Venezuela—Panama and Puerto
Rico also competed—the con
test was halted with two out
in the ninth when irate citizens
stormed on the field to berate
the Cubans, who were leading,
8-2.
”1 never saw anything like
it,” Bob says. “They'd build
fires in the grandstand, fire
oranges at each other and do
all sorts of crazy things. After
the final game, somebody threw
a rock through the window of a
limousine I was in. Glass flew
everywhere, but luckily nobody
was cut. Our chauffeur gunned
the car and we got out of there
in a hurry.
Living quarters in Venezuela
were more serene. The Cubans
were 6,000 feet up, according
to Allison, and the only logical
way to reach their hotel was
by cable car. Bob said the same
trip by automobile would take
more than three hours.
“That cable car scared me,”
Allison said, “but the prices
over there are more fright
ening. Eighty cents for a cup
of coffee, 70 cents for a pack
of cigarettes. We got $9 a day
meal money, and with that you
could get a respectable lunch.”
Last season was the first
time that Allison indicated he
might surge toward the top. In
previous seasons at Hagerstown.
Charlotte and Chattanooga, he
batted .256 or less.
NOTES: Allison signed yes
terday, along with Pitcher Dick
Hyde and Catcher Ed Fitzger
ald, reducing the list
of unsigned to 11. Roy Sjevers
has returned a third unsigned
contract to Cal Griffith. . . .
He's supposed to report next
Thursday, but it’s extremely
unlikely that the slugger will
setttle with his boss by that
time. .
Hyde reportedly signed for
$14,000, a $5,000 boost Tru
man Clevenger conferred with
Griffith and didn’t sign, but
the gap is slight. . . . Shortstop
John Marion of Stanford won’t
check in until Sunday, while
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer will be
delayed due to flu and Pitcher
John Romonosky has been
granted permission to report
Wednesday after pitching in
j Cuba.
Steve Korcheck has changed
his batting stance, a logical
move after his .078 hitting last
season Catcher Clint Court
ney is absent, but that's cus
tomary in his case during the
first few days of training—he
likes to linger with his cattle
at Coushatta, La.
i J. W. Porter was clipped over
the right eye by a bad-hop
grounder and the gash required
four stitches. . . . The 16 play
ers in uniform included 13
pitchers, and the only ones
with winning records were
Hyde, 10-3 with the Senators
and Jim Kaat, 16-9 with Mis
soula.
HOCKEY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicato. 4: New York. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 2; Cleveland. 1 (overtime).
Spnnafield. 2; Buffalo. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. *7: Charlotte. 2.
New Haven. 7: Johnstown. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis 10: Toledo. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
I Victoria. 5; New Westminister. 1.
ported hand-woven Harris
Tweed oj- hand-woven im
ported Irish tweed fabrics,
tailored in the wanted raslan
shoulder models, are now
being sold at the reduced
“green ink price” of less than
$30.00.
, “Craftsman" suits of im -
; ported shark-skin worsted can
’ he purchased at less than
$50.00. while “Conqueror”
. all-wool sports coats are now
. less than 520.00.
• Visit the Browning King shop
. and see for yourself how these
■ reduced “green ink prices”
: mean greater savings to you
■ in fine men’s elothing. The
. store is open every night ’til
. 9:30 p.m., and alterations
■ ran be made while you wait
if necessary. Central Charge
■' Account.
THE BASEBALL rt
BEAT Hr}
IY IURTON HAWKINS
ORLANDO. Pit.. Feb. 19—
The lame and lonely, the cut
ups and the gripers, gravitate
to Oeorge Lentz's training
room, whether It be In spring
sessions here, In more spacious
tiled quarters at Orlfflth Sta
dium when the club Is at home,
or In assorted cubicles on the
road.
Lents ht* been a trainer for
31 years at DlcMnson, Catholic
University, Geo.ge Washing
ton, then with the Senators
and Redskins. He can feign
anger when players leave his
medicines, tape, scissors, etc.,!
strewn about, but he’s a kindly
fellow who seldom veers from
a calm course.
Doc has manipulated the
muscles of thousands of ath
letes, popped hundreds of thou- 1
sands of pills Into their open
traps, baked and roasted them
under lamps and machines and
bound them with miles and
miles of tape.
** * *
Two among the thousands
stand out in Doc's mind. They
are Ed Yost, the longtime
Washington third baseman now
with Detroit, and Dick Stan-!
fel. the rugged Redskin guard.
“Yost never complained, not
once,” Lentz said. “He’d play
when he had a cold, a high
fever, a sore shoulder, a bad
back or a wrenched knee. He’d
never let on that he was hurt-1
ing, but he was on that field
many times just aching all over.
“Ed had a nasty ankle that
needed taping before every
game,” Doc continued. “I used
10 yards of tape on that ankle
every game, restrapping it be
tween games of a double-head
er. I don’t know how many
miles of tape that would add to
over the years, but you could
wrap up the Empire State
Building with the tape that
Yost had used on him.
** * *
“Stanfel had numerous in
juries—two bad knees, a pulled
tendon from his knee to his
ankle, a bad back ,a nerve con
dition in his shoulder and neck.
He might beef all week, but the
minute you’d say he couldn't
play he’d be all right. He
wanted to play every minute. 1
Ther have been some others
not quite that willing.”
Never in his association with
managers or coaches of base
ball, football, basketball or box
ing has Lentz been asked to
okay an injured athelete for
duty.
“I've heard that there are
some managers and coaches
like that,” Lentz said, “but I’ve
been fortunate. I've never
worked for a man who wanted
a kid to play when he was hurt.”
** * *
Lentz says he has every anti
! biotic drug on the market at his
disposal. He has so many, in
fact, that it requires a huge,
heavily padded, compartmented
trunk to transport his pills and
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■ ( other pain chasers around the
league.
He has no cure for what ails
; the Senators, but he tries. He
: has a diathermy machine for
> bone bruises, a medicolator for
muscle tears, medconsolator foi
, treatment of bursltus, a hydro
i collator for superficial Injuries
and a whirlpool for chasing the
. soreness from knees and ankles.
. It adds to about $4,000 worth
! of equipment.
t 1 Lentz knows his limits and
i never Infringes on the field of
i Dr. George Rests, club phys
, lcian. If there’s the least suspi
■ cion that it's a case for Rests,
it's to Rests the athlete quickly
is dispatched.
** * *
Much of Doc’s treatment,
though, isn’t administered by
hand or machine.
"A lot of kids hang around
the trainer’s room Just looking
for a kind word,” Lentz said,
l “Some kids don’t mix. Maybe
they’ve had it rough before
they came to us, maybe they’re
just naturally shy, or maybe
they feel lonely and neglected,
j “Anyway, the trainer’s room
seems to be the spot that draws
them all, including the practical
jokers. Sometimes a pat on the
back and a word of encourage
ment can do more for a young-
Jster than a gallon of medicine
or a ton of pills.”
** * *
A few years ago Arch Mc-
Donald, the radio rogue, had
Lentz nearly ready to sample
! all his pills. Arch Informed
I Lentz that Arch’s brother was
, coming to town, that he was
’ from a spot near Doc’s old
. home ground, Williamsport,
■ Pa. Place named Quigg—non
, existant, of course.
Arch's brother was informed
. of the mythical town he was
supposed to be from and, when
introduced to Lentz, casually
dropped Quigg into the con
. versation. mentioning what two
I villages it was between and
i elaborating convincingly, men
tioning people both should
. know, etc.
Lentz poured over maps for a
- couple of days before he real
ized he’d been taken. He was
the butt of laughter for some
> time, but he took it in good
grace, for he regards laughter
1 as a terrific tonic.
Drag Races Start
At Old Dominion
■ The 1959 drag racing season
• at Old Dominion Speedway at
I Manassas will open Sunday, ac
' cording to an announcement
from Director A1 Gore.
Match dragging will start at
i 10 a m. and the final elimina
i tions at 2 p.m. Gore expects
as many as 150 entrants.
I Trophies will be awarded
[ winners ifi all classes.
o* rau
. b.olat
a- 11 Wt •'
yauf cor
I **ay •' waovat
Don’t Take Chances... Get the
I Tlreston*
BRAKE & FRONT END
SPECIAL
i ’*?;■" 1 ”'—
1. Adjust Brakes Y ALL THIS
2 - for only
3. Repack Front I
Wheel Bearings > ■■ W
4. Balance Both I Jr
Front Wheels I M
5. Re-align I
; Front End ) Easy Terms
Compare of *ls to *l9 elsewhere ]
- ■i4 • ” 1 MA P
linif with any
• Giant 30x48-inch wall size Piirrhrtcc n(
• Printed in 6 handsome colors rurinaSc OT
• Compare anywhere at $3.00 SIOO Qf mOTS.
Firestone
13th & K St*. N.W.„ - NA. 8-3323
604 R. I. Ave. N.E. AD. 2-3533
Wi*. Avt A Q St. N.W. HO. 2-3779
8521 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring JU. 5-2334
1100 N. Highland St. (Arl.-Clarendon) JA. 4-1191
4043 28th St. South (Arl.-Shirlington) Kl. 8-6840
1503 Lee Hwy. (Rosslyn, Ve.) JA. 4-6323