THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.'T SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1965

Navy Five Has Surprisingly Easy Time Trouncing Hoyas, 77-54Smalley, Dulik PaceMiddies' Ninth Win;Plebes Take No. 15

By Bill FuchsStar Staff Carrupondant

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 19.—George-

town University, looking nothinglike the basketball team thatupset both Villanova and SetonHall hi the past two weeks, wasa surprisingly soft touch forNavy here today.

As the white afternoon lightstreamed through the big win-dows of Dahlgren Hall, George-town was revealed as a poor day-game team, losing to the aroused,aggressive Middies, 77-54.

It was the 10th loss against12 victories for the unpredictableHoyas, who have Maryland (nextThursday). Mount St. Mary’s andGeorge Washington remainingon their schedule.

Navy’s victory gave the Mid-dies a 9-9 record with just twogames remaining—against Dick-inson Tuesday and Army nextSaturday.

Georgetown’s freshman teamalso took‘ it on the chin heretoday, losing to the unbeatenPlebes at the foul line, 53-48. ThePlebes have a 15-0 record. TheHoya frosh now have a 14-6mark.

Dave Smalley, a 6-foot product

of Seton Hall Prep whose familynow lives in Denver, led the Mid-dies with an all-around perform-ance that included a scoring totalof 27 points, highest for a Navyplayer this season. He dunked12 of 18 field goals and three offive foul shots.

Also contributing mightly to ateam effort that left the Hoyashanging on early, was Andy Dul-ik, a 5-foot-7 sophomore fromCatasauqua, Pa.

Dulik scored 18 points and withSmalley was a demon on ma-neuverability, darting in and outamong Georgetown defenderslike a will-o’-the-wisp.

Warren Buehler w'as high forthe Hoyas with 19 points.Georget’n. G.F.Pts. Navy. G.F.Pts.Buehler 6 719 Dulik 7 418Bolder 2 711 Wlgley 2 4 8 1Dunn Oil Worrell 0 2 2 !Misget 3 17 Thompson 0 0 0Seymour 000 Bouvet 1 02Morchower 0 2 2 McDonnell 2 0 4 iMezza 0 0 0 Albertson 0 0 0Walsh 2 3 7 Dressel 0 0 0Smith 3 17 Magner 0 0 0

McCally 2 12 10Smalley 12 327

Total* "isl 22 64 Totals "2625 77Halftime *core—38-24, Navy.

Geo. Frith O.F.Pts. N.Plebes. G.F.Pts.Clark _

4 1 9 Swanson.. 5 818Gallagher. 2 0 4 Wilson $ 0 6Pi’chett* 7 7*l Hupd 0 0 0Ros* 0 0 0 9tlbler 0 0 0

Situ* 0 0 0 Bohan 0 0 0onahu#-. 0 0 0 Hifgln* 113

Quigley 2 0 4 Barrett 2 2 6Wood 3 0 6 Martin 0 0 0Koilar 2 0 4 Lehman 0 0 0Moses 0 0 0 Hurst 0 0 0

dune 2 4 8Petinos 8 812

Total* 20 *8 48 Total* 18 3163Halftime eeore: 23-92. Nary Plebe*.

Senators(Continued from Page C-l.)

about tomorrow*. I play to wintoday’* game and everybody onthe club is liable to get In on theact.

Discounts Low Averages.

“I’m not discouraged aboutsome of these low batting aver-ages on the club. Know what ittakes to make a .270 hitter a.300 hitter over the course of aseason? One extra hit a week.

“We finished 66-88 last season iand lost a bundle of games byone run. We only need 11 gameson the other side to be a .500club. That doesn’t strike me asbeing too tough to achieve. AndIf we should get 10 games or soabove .500, we’ll be in business asa contender.

“No one player is responsible

when a club finishes in thesecond division. Maybe they’vebeen taking turns makingmistakes. 11l find out. Anyway,we’re gonna correct a lot ofmistakes. I understand therepractically never was a clubhousemeeting in the last few years.I hold ’em nearly every day andwell learn something from them.

“Right from the start they’ll

be told how I operate, what Iexpect. IfIhave a pitcher work-ing who figures to hold the otherclub, well play for one run.Otherwise well be gambling, go-ing for the big inning.

“What I want is 100 per centeffort from everybody. If Idon’t jget it. 111 find out why, real jquick.

“We’re liable to be involved insome long games, but I’ve neverheard a fan complain about along game yet. With a guy likeMinnie Minoso on base ourpitcher is likely to throw to thebase five six times. I don’tcare if he throws over there allafternoon, as long as he keepsMinoso close. Give him an extrastep and he could cost us a game.I don’t want him to get that ex-tra step.”

Dressen will work with thefarmhands intensively until theSenators full squad reports forduty March 1. "I hope every-body is signed by then.” Chucksaid. “We have work to do andIwant everybody in on time.”

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Wolverines CollapseInLast Half, GophersRoll to 74-65 Victory

By the Associated Press •

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 19.Minnesota, led by 6-foot-10 BillSimonovich, continued its Big

Ten leading pace today by de-feating Michigan, 74-65. in anationally televised basketballgame frotp Yost Fieldhouse.

Minnesota, hot after its firstconference championship in 18years, kept ahead of pressingsecond-place lowa by gaining itsninth victory against two lossesin league play.

The Gophers have three gamesleft, a home-and-home serieswith Wisconsin and home gameagainst lowa.

Simonovich, a bruising center,!was leading scorer with 28points, topping teammate DickGarmaker, the Big Ten’s leading

scorer who netted 20 points be-fore bowing out with eight min-

utes to go.Michigan’s sensational sopho-

more, Ron Kramer, netted 25points, his 17 in the first halfkeeping Michigan in contention.Minnr.ata G.F.PIs. MirhUin O.F.PtI.Garmaker 8 4 2(1 Oroffsky 2 0 4Tucker 3 0 6 Stern 4 4 12Kmdall » 0 O Linde 0 0 0

Bolstorff 0 0 0 Kramer 11 325

Simon'vich 11 628 Williams "0 0 0Gruye 0 0 0 Daddy 1 13

Mencel 6 517 Jorgenson 6 315Ltndsley 0 3 3 Shearon 2 2 6

Noauk 0 0 0

Totals 28 18 74 Totals 26 13 65

Basketball ResultsAlabama 90 TulaM »»

Albrisht 83„

Dickinson 65American Inti. 86 Northeastern 73

Amherst 68 Williams 69Appalachian 87 -a Catawba B.i

Arkarisas 7ft....

„Texas <4

Atlantic Chr. B 3 Eastern Carolina 88

Auburn 75 *}Rdvlor 86 Texas A *MMBelmont Abbey 96 W. Carolina 8bBridgewater 131 Rich. prof. Inst. 101Brown 52 Dartmouth 41

Carnesle Tech 91 Csse Tech .3Canislus 71CCNY 68 Rider £?Coast Guard 87 Bales ,1

Colorado 61-

Kansas State 53

Columbia 58 . lJ»r ,Tlrd ill*Colby 91 Boston College t

.»

Connecticut 90' Rhode Islatid *-

Cortland 73 --Lemoyne 63

Creighton ill Ortlt 87Davis & Elkins 100 Glenvllle 86Delaware 96 ...i;r * nu* 1-Duqucsne 70 .. Villanova 5.»

i Duke HI Wake Forest 65

Eastern Tennessee 83 Belmont <5

Florida 77 SlississtPPl State bb

Furman 110 Presfyterlon 8.

Geneva »!» -

Georgia 80 Mtssissipoi 80Georgia Tchrs. 05 North Georgia IIGeorgia Tech 87 South Curolina 81Gcttysnurg 78 Butk’iell 51Hampden-Sydney 85 Johns Hopkins 73

Hortwiek 62 v? >9t.

r IB,OD

Hobart 81 St. Lawrence 56Ilolv Cross 66 Temple 5tHofstra 89

„... Scr*",V>.l &

lowa 78 Michigan State 69

Illinois 99 Wisconsin 71Kentucky 76 -fLafayette 99.. ifLaSalle 85 Muhlenverg 71Lehigh 91 25Lenoir Rhyne 95 ."'*hLoch Haven 81 shlppensburs .tLoyola (Chicago) 99 W. Michigan 75Loyola (La.) 101 Florida State 05

I Louisville 70 Bradley 59

; Manhattan 70 Army .>«

Marshall 91 - BovrHag Green (>9

Massachusetts 90 . StMl. St. Msrr’s 79 Loyal* (Balt.) 71

Michigan Normal 83 ...D. ll inols .5

MIT 63 Wesl« y»n b«

McCrary 106 ««

! Mercer 99_

Millsans 68

Miami (Ohio) 911 Minnesota 71 - - Michigan t>sMississippi Coll. 102 Ark. A * M 80Missouri 78

_

lowa State b 3Moravian 82 Lycsmist 3Newberry 72

... Coll, of Charleston 611 ,Nebraska 66 • BA"*** 5?Niagara 77

.s Le .nni 5*

Northwestern 85 Indiana .8

V Par Coll 7‘! Shew *6

Oklahoma ASli 58 Hoo.ton 47Penn 61 C »™«BPrinceton 62 JJ)® ijPuget Sound 70 E. Washington 09Purdue 82 Ohio State .0

Richmond 92_

' Irslnla 88

Roanoke 61 Rondolph-Macon 52

Rochester 82 Bulfalo Tchrs. ,3

St. Francis (Bkn ) 71 St. Bonay 61

St. Joseph's (Pa.) 71 St. Johns 63

St. Louts 84 Detroit 79

Stevens Tech 87 l"l#"

Stetson 88 Ro"'"*| Springfield 80 . Providence 08

Susaurhanna 84 Washington Coll. >9

I Syracuse S 3 Penn State 60 :I TCP 81

-„

R« ii Tuft* 80 Bowdoin ?>»

I Tulsa 74 --1 Noire Dame >«

Plica 107_

Ithaca 90

I Vanderbilt 78 , .Tennessee .1! Vermont R 3 Trinity (Conn.) .5

i Wakefield 58 Riehard Montgomery 30

Western Kentucky 96 Morehead 73Westminster (Pa.) 94 PU4 O.West Virginia Tech 119 VMIWolford 91 The Cltodel . !

W. Vo. Wesleyan 90 Fairmont St. 88Washington * Jeff. 79 Alleghen* 6JW&L B 6 . William A Mery 6«

| Yeshlva 76 .Falrleigh 68

PRO BASKETBALL.! Mtnneooolls 98 Fort Wayne 92

Milwaukee 8t- Rochester ,8

Syracuse 60 New York 78

Varied SportsCatholic Unlv. CCNT *

SWIMMING. ,Amherst 56 - Wesleyan 28Carnegie Tfch. 58

, ,/«"* *0

Catholic I. 43 Loyola (Bolt.) 41Columbia 44 52Georgetown 51 Morgan State 33Gettysburg 46 Temple 38 iOhio Unlv. 45(i Miami (Ohio) 3S'2 ,Princeton 41 i?Union 50 Kings Point 31 ,Williams 63 Bowdoin 18 IYale 38 Navy 26

WRESTLINGBrown 14 Ts** 'J iGettysburg 34 Western Md. 0

Harvard 14 Prineeton 14

Johns Hopkins 28 Loyola (Balt.) 8Lehigh 32 --

Syrarose 9

i n - N#r‘h %RSSS. rPenn S.at, -

*™p «

! Navr 53H Syracuse 42'i i! Navy Plebes 58)4 . Girard ColL 45',4

FENCING.Colombia 16 Jf ut

ffr* 31Penn J 7---- Johns Hopkins JO,Navy Plebes 17 Penn. Freoh. 19

Navy 1439.

Georgetown 1391Western Md. 1319 Johns Honklns 1316

PISTOL.Nsvy 1357 N. Y. Maritime 1226

TRACK.Bowdoin 68 Botes 49 |Cornell 61

„ Af">/ J* iDrake 58 Marquette 46POLO.

Yale 19-

Virginia 61American Inti. 8 Hamilton 3New Hompshlre A Massachusetts 5 ;

SQUASH._ ,Navy If y Yale 4 ¦

K^HaseballM BEAT|

By BURTON HAWKINS

Vern Stephens KillsTalk of Retirement;Billy Goodman Signs

By the Associated Pres*"Hie Baltimore Orioles an-

nounced the signing of VernStephens last night, endingspeculation that the 34-year-

old inflelder might retire. Nosalary was announced forStephens, who hit .285 in 101games last*year.

Billy Goodman, the Red Soxhandyman who usually is a latesigner, came to terms yesterday.He will be playing his eighthyear for Boston. Dividing filstime mostly between first ahdsecond base last year, Billy hit.303—the fifth .300-plus perform-ance for the 1950 battingchampion.

Meanwhile, the Cardinalssigned six men. headed by FirstBaseman Joe Cunningham (.284)

and Ken Boyer, highly-ratedrookie third baseman. The otherswere Infielder Don Blasingame,

Catcher Dick Rand and PitchersGeorge Schult and Larry Jack-son.

Pitcher Bob Purkey and A1Grunwald accepted the Pirates’terms, and Pitcher Bud Pod-bielan (7-10) signed with theReds.

Catcher Forrest (Smoky) Bur-gess, who batted .368 in 108games last season, joined thePhillies’ fold.

Catholic U. RingmenTop City College, 6-2

Catholic University’s boxingteam pounded out a 6-2 victoryover City College of New Yorklast night at the CU gym for itsfirst victory of the season.

The visitors forfeited the 165and 175-pound bouts, one be-cause of a death in the familyon one of the boys. But MauriceGreenberg, CU’s crack 165-pounder. boxed a brief exhibi-tion with Henry Bloomfield ofCCNY, which was halted whenGreenberg showed too muchclass for his opponent.

Cardinal fans got a jolt in tireheavyweight bout when RayInnis of New York dropped TomDeCicco near the end of thefirst round and again at thestart of the second for a TKOvictory.

The results:125-pound class—Jerry StUver (CCNY)

dec. Bill McDonald.132-pound class—Mike Fahey (CU)

dec. Tilden Halpern.135>-pound class—Jack Dale* (CU)

dec. Don Gabay.147-pound class—Doub Borchard (CU)

dec Bernard Fligel.156-pound class—Gene Maticko (CU)

won by forfeit.165-pound class —Maurice Greenberf

(CU) won bv forfeit.175-pound class—Al Green (CU) dee.

Martin Reich.Heavyweight—Roy Innis (CCNY)

TKO’d Tom DeCicco (1:00 secondround).

ORLANDO, Fla., Feb. 19.Sharp reduction of the catcher’sbox, from 16 feet to 41 inches,won’t handicap the Senators’

!at different times during work-! ing hours. . . . Dressen didn’t! shudder when he was assigned! Room 313 at the Orange Court

] Hotel.; Coaches Cookie Lavagetto andEllis Clary are due to report to-morrow. . . When Dressen and

| his wife, Ruth, checked in at the| airport early this morning they

were welcomed by 20 ball clubofficials and hangers-on. . .

.

Dressen says he’ll probably drop

Yost down in the batting orderhe can find a suitable leadoffman. ... He likes Eddie’s hitting

potential.«* * •

Bunky Stewart, who failed towin a game last season, will bepleased to learn Dressen hasglowing reports on him. . . .

1 "People outside the Washingtonorganization have told me Stew-

! art potentially is a betterpitcher than Dean Stone.”Dressen said. “I’m anxious toget a look at him. A tip or twomight make a winner of him’’. . . Bunky was a hot shot whenhe posted a 1.16 earned runaverage, lowest in organizedbaseball, with New Bern, N. C.,in 1951, but'in parts of threeseasons with Washington hehasn’t won a decision.

Vibert Clarke, Panama Negropitcher who will be among thefarmhands working out here, seta Panama Winter League recordby losing nine straight games.... He lost eight in the sameleague in 1953 and again in 1954.... He won onjy rne game thisyear. . . Juan D-lis, the Sen-ator’s Cuban Negro rookie in-fielder, finished fourth in theCuban Winter League with a

.316 average. .. . The leader wasAngel Scull, who batted .370.... He failed in a trial with

! Washington last spring. but willtry again with Cincinnati this

! year.

Georgetown RiflemenDefeated by Middies

By th*Associated Press

i ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 19.—Navy’s

| sharpshooter outshot Georee-i town’s top man today as the un-

; defeated Middies won their| eighth rifle match of the season.| 1,430-1.391.

Bob Poliak fired 287 to lead| the Middies and three others| were bunched behind him at

j 286. Kyran McGrath led the; Hoyas with 282. Georgetown’s

record is now seven victories and| three defeats.

Nivy—Poliak, 287: Wilklm. 2RB: C»r---; ter. 286: Knapp 286: Trent, 285. Total.

I 1.439.Rledlneer. 275. Total. 1.391l Georgetown McGrath Rose.280; Pedrick. 279; Sheridan. 275;

pitchers whenthey give anintentionalwalk. Man-ager ChuckDressen saidtoday. ... .

“I want mypitchers tothrow high

and inside,with some-thing on theball, whenwe’re giving

Ml

an in ten- *****

tional , walk,” Bur *“" Hawkins.

Dressen said. “If the batterwants to stand there, he’ll be abit foolish.”

Chuck sees no difficulties aris-ing from that new rule, but he

doesn’t like the innovation —to

be tested in exhibition games—-

that dictates a pitcher shall de-liver the ball to the batter within20 seconds.

“What if the batter steps out?”Chuck asks. “Then the 20 sec-

onds has to start all over again.

I bet they get rid of that idea.”Dressen will appear on Groucho

Marx’ “You Bet Your Life” tele-vision show April 7 in the East.... It was filmed recently on theWest Coast. . . . Nope. Chuckdidn’t win the big money. . . .

A cute addition to the Senators’training camp is Bonne, 5-year-old gray French toy poodle

owned by the Dressens.** * *

Late reporters among thefarmhands will be Pitcher TedAbernathy and Ralph Groves.. . . They are getting out of the

service in a few days and - aren’texpected until next week end., . Clark Griffith says clubswhich have approached the Sen-ators about trades have talkedmainly about Bob Porterfield,Jim Busby, Eddie Yost and PeteRunnels

Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Harris,en route to Lakeland trainingheadquarters of the Tigers, planto spend tomorrow night here.

. . Bucky says his recent slight-ing of the Senators in an Asso-ciated Press article wasn’t inten-tional. . . . "When the AP writertalked to me about the story, hecalled off several teams andasked me to comment on them,”Bucky explained. “He neverasked me about Washington and,so help me, it skipped my mindcompletely.”

Dressen will hold continuousdrills during training, but willhave his large squad reporting

—Star Staff Photo.

CHALK UP ANOTHER FOR MIDDIES—Andy Dulik (3), who contributed to Navy’s 77-54 vic-tory over Georgetown yesterday at Annapolis with 18 points and a tine all-around game,gets set to sink another one. The 5-foot-7 Dulik made the shot Respite the guarding effortsof Dale Smith (14), 6-foot-4 Georgetown sophomore.

Americans Trail in Sprint

Russian Ace Takes Big LeadIn World Speed Skating Event

By th* Associated Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 19. BorisShilkov, Russian speed skating

ace who went to Japan to winthe world title last year, grabbeda big lead today before the homefolks in the first half of the 1955championships.

A crowd of 60,000 who bravedsnow, rain, sleet and hail towatch the first world champion-ship event ever held in theSoviet capital had their patience

rewarded as Shilkov took secondin the 500 meters and added a

fine race of 8 minutes, 45.3 sec-onds in the 5,000 meters.

Shllkov’s performance gave

him a big lead over Sweden’sSigge Ericksson, recent winnerof the European title, in the pointstandings with 95.430 to Erick-sson’s 96.540. The title is decidedon a complicated point system

based on each competitor’st time

in the four events—today’s plus

the 1,500 and 10,000-meter racestomorrow. Low point score wins.

McDermott Ties for Third.The high hopes of the three

American entries for a victoryin the 500 were dashed whenDon McDermott of EnglewoodCliffs, N. J., could do no betterthan a tie for third with a clock-ing of 43.2 seconds.

Finland's T. Salonen won thesprint with a time of :42.6. Shil-

Kennel Club EntriesClose on March 7

I Entries close March 7 for theannual National Capital KennelClub championship dog show

and obedience trials, which willbe held March 20 at the Na-tional Guard Armory.

A silver trophy will be awardedthe owner of the dog judged

“best in show.” The trophy willbe given in memory of the lateJohn G. Anderson, who waspresident of the club for 10 years.

There will be six judging di-visions: Sporting dogs, terriers,toys, non-sporting dogs, work-ing dogs and hounds.

Entry blanks are available atall pet shops and veterinariansin the Washington area or own-ers may phone Mrs. Velma Ag-new at Redwood 5-5440 or Mrs.Henri Mackle at Juniper 9-0429.

kov was second with :42.9. Bengt

Malmsten of Sweden matchedMcDermott’s time.

Ken Henry of Chicago, whowon the Olympic 500 race in

1952 and twice won the sprint

event in world championships,

fared even worse. His :43.4 wasgood for sixth, while Johnny

Werket of Minneapolis tiedEricksson for 15th in the event

with a time of :45.0.The rain had started by the

time McDermott started in the11th heat of the 500, making

him the first American to com-pete in Soviet Russia. When he

defeated Oscar Dahlberg ofSweden in the heat_ the crowdscreamed wildly, “The Ameri-kanski won,’ the Amerikanskiwon.”

Russia had four of the firstsix places in the point standings.

The Soviet Union’s Dmitri Saku-nenko was third with 96.760,followed by his countryman,Oleg Goncharenko, with 96.970.Hroar Elvenes of Norway was

[ fifth at 96.990 and Roberg Mer-kulov of Russia sixth at 97.110.

Colonials(Continued from Page C-l.)

a 15-9 lead, with Holup, Devlinand Petcavich doing the scoring,

but the Mountaineers gradually

closed in and took the lead at23-22 on a basket by Hundley.

Devlin and Holup gave GWanother five-point bulge, butHundley. Frankie Spadaforeand

Pete White hit a hot-streak andWest Virginia scored 10 consecu-tive points for a 33-28 lead. Itwas 39-36 for the Mountaineersat halftime.

George Washington tied It at51-all but West Virginia took asix-point lead at 65-59 beforethe Colonials came back again.With 3 minutes and 20 secondsto go West Virginia led, 71-70.

At this point the Colonialsstarted fouling to get possessionand the Mountineers rolled totheir 9-point bulge.

Hundley was scoring on hooks,drives and an assortment t ofshots, but despite his perform-ance there were yells of "takehim out.” as he started missingfrom the floor late in the game.He made 11 of 12 free throws.

Spadafore, White and WillieBergines did not score withHundley—the 5-foot-8 Spada-fore was second high with 15points—but they played goodteam ball.w,»t v». o F.Pte. G. Wuk. o F.Pti.Bergines 3 2 8 Petkarich 3 511Huhdler 141139 Devlin 13 329White 3 814 ,Ho)u» 9 321Spadafore 4 7IS Ctriello 0 0 0Kishbauih 0 3 3 Klein 12 4Holt 10 2 Manning 0 0 0Mullins 10 2 Catino 4 19

Totals 26 31 83 Totals 30 14 74Half—West Vs., 39: George Wash., 36,

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Bethesda Girl Wins Ski Event,Then Carnival 'Queen' Title

By Associated Press

DAVIS, W. Va.. Feb. 19.—RuthAnn Johnson o I Bethesda, Md.,earned her right to the title of“Queen” today as the first Daviswinter carnival began in warm,quite un-wintery like weather.

The laboratory technician of4910 Aberdeen road, Bethesda,a member of the WashingtonSki Club, won the women's ad-vanced slalom ski race. ,

Later at the Snow Ball, MissJohnson was crowned queen ofthe first annual carnival by CarlJ. Johnson, director of the WestVirginia Conservation Commis-sion They are not related.

Skiing events were held 10miles east of here at the ski club’seourse on 3 600-foot Cabin Moun-tain. Although temperatures were

unseasonably warm, there wasplenty of snow on the north sideof the mountain where the eventsheld.

The carnival, said to be thefirst ever held south of the Ma-son-Dixon line, is co-sponsoredby the ski club and the localBlackwater Civic Association.

While races will end tomorrow,other carnival events will con-tinue through Tuesday.

Men's advanced Slalom: 1. HommyVildaius. Bethesda. Md.. .‘14.4 seconds;2. Herman Altenfelder. Washington.

Women's advanced: 1. Miss Johnson.20 I: 2. Gay Michon. Alexandria. Va.

Giant slalom; 1 Mai Schoner. Wash-ington. *»2.0; 2 William Bmith. Hyatts-ville. Md

Women * giant: 1. B. J. Anderson, Arl-ington. Va.. 42.3: 2. Laura Davie, Wash-ington

Beginners slalom: 1. Ed acob.v Elkins.W. Va , 15 0; 2. Michael Holoncemer.Baltimore

Women* beginners 1 V*l DomeArlington 18 2. 2. Lucille Fletcher. MaryWashington College. Fredericksburg. Va.

Lakers' Late SpurtTops Pistons, 98-92

By th*Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 19.—TheMinneapolis Lakers climbed towithin 31 2 games of Fort Waynein the Western Division of theNational Basketball Associationtoday, beating the Pistons, 98-92, before 5,812 fans.

Clyde Lovellette tallied 24points and four other Lakers hit

I double scoring figures as theLakers breezed to a lead whichonce reached 16 points and then

! had to fight off a Fort Waynerally for the victory.

George Yardley, who scored 28points, and Max Zaslofsky? with25, sparked a Fort Wayne rally

that brought the Pistons out ofa 71-55 deficit into a 75-74 leadeprly in the fourth quarter.

The Lakers, however, staged afinishing rally of their own tograb their 14th home victoryagainst four defeats.Ft. W»jr«« G.F.Pts. Minn'palls. G.F.Pts.Houbregs.._ 1 :i 5 Pollard 5 610Hutchins-- 5 213 Mikkelsen. 212 1HYardley 11 628 Kalafat OilRosenthal 0 4 4 Schnittker 14 6Meinekeo 0 O Lovellette- 10 4 24Foust .63 13 Hitch 0 2 2Zaslofsky.. 8 9 2.5 Bkoog, 6 515Philip o o 0 Martin 5 3 13Waltner o o o Holstein 2 16Brian 0 3 3

Total* 31 30 92 Total* 30 38 98

NEW YORK, Feb. 19—DickFarley’s field goal as the finalbuzzer sounded gave the Syra-cuse Nationals an 80-78 victory

and snapped the New YorkKnickerbockers’ winning streakin the NBA at six games tonight.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 19(/P).—The Milwaukee Hawkscracked a four-game losing

streak and handed the Roches-ter Royals their seventh straightdefeat, 84-78, tonight.

St. Albans Booters WinHAGERSTOWN, Md„ Feb. 19

(Speciali—Pete Killinger scoredtwo goals in the last two periods

to give St. Albans a 4-3 soccervictory over St. James today

Hockey ResultsHOCKEY.

NATIONAL LEAGUEBoston 1 ' Toronte 1

Montreal 10 New York 2AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland 6 Providence 2Hernhey 5 Pltt*bur*h 2Srrlnefleld 6 Buffalo 2

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.Cincinnati I Fort Wayne 0Grand Rapid* 8 . Toledo 4

Jonhstown 6 •- Trey IEASTERN LEAGUE.

Washlncten 6 Now Haven *

Pro BasketballMONDAY, FEB. 21st

ULINE Arena, 8:30 p.m.

Mike Sk tar's ALL STARSUndefeated Washington professional team with 110 point avoraga pergame, starring Dick 'The Great" Groat; your last chance to see himplay in Washington.

VS

Philadelphia WARRIORSStarring St. John's Jack George, Paul Ariiin and 6't" Neil Johnston,NBA's top scorer.

“Mile-O-Dimes Benefit Game ”

PRICES AT $!.25-$2-$2.50

PrefiminaryGome 7 PM u**i. N.W.between Sportswrrteri and # Fairway Sport Shoo, 1321 G St. N.w.

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10.00 UP I\L off 7 *sso S,2M

(-Speed • Handbrakes stiver spring only Wl * $3.99 fO 5T.99

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Tennis Hand Warmer * Punching Bag

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Trains, punching Utility Bags TricyclesAccessories BagS HOC reg. *5 ’95 "*• “**•

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6019 WISCONSIN AVE. ? 424 9tb ST. N.W.. 8223 GEORGIA AVE. Silver Spring J

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