GIMME MY BALL!—Raleigh, N. C.—Joe Quigg ofthe University of North Carolina makes a face likea small boy breaking up the game by taking hisball home in this action during the Tar Heel-NorthCarolina State game here last night. Left to right •are Lennie Rosenbluth of North Carolina, Ronnie

District SeniorsIn Net Tourney

Washington area tennis players

will be well represented in theNational Senior Indoor singles

and doubles championships

starting today at New’ York.The senior events, open to

players 45 years old and over, arebeing held in conjunction withthe men’s singles and doublesindoor championships in theSeventh Regiment Armory.

In the senior doubles C. Al-phonso Smith of Washingtonand Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore,Middle Atlantic senior doublestitleholders. will defend theirnaUonal indoor crown. Theywere runnersup the last twoyears for the national outdoortitle, losing each time to theCalifornia combination of Ed-ward Chandler and Gerald Strat-ford. The Californians have an-nounced their retirement, having

won the senior doubles eventthree times running, and Smithand Jacobs are considered fa-vorites to take the championship

this summer.Singles entries from the Mid-

dle Atlantic area are Emil John-son of Frederick, Md.; Col. N. EPowel and Kahl K. Spriggs ofWashington.

COLONIALSContinued Front Page A-12

first 10 minutes, during whichGU took a 24-18 lead. Missettscored 12 points in that time butgot only two field goals the restof the way as the GW defensesagainst him changed. Joe Holup,

GW’s big gun, also was watchedclosely by defenders, but finishedas high man for the game with19

scoring by Holup toward the endthat moved GW in front.

Colonials Miss KleinThe Colonials had trouble get-

ting the ball to Holup, due bothto the defenders around him andthe fact little George Klein, theGW playmaker who does thatsort of thing well, didn’t play.Klein was held out because of an

ankle injury, and his absencemay have been one reason GW’soffense was so slow getting or-ganized.

Georgetown’s early 10-point

lead evaporated to 35-30 at half-time, and after that GW tiedthe game five times as the ten-sion mounted until a pair offouls and a layup by Holup gave

the Colonials a 61-59 lead withthree minutes left. Jay Man-ning's foul shot added anotherpoint to the lead, and theColonials appeared home safe,especially when Ken Pichette ofGU missed the first of two foulshots he was given with five sec-onds left. He made the secondone, and as Artie Baker of GWtook the ball outside and passedit onto the court, it was stolanby Matt White of GU and im-mediately dropped in for thetying basket.

That sent it into overtime,where the two teams played itcautiously and tight, with GWahead all the time but neversafely.

Georgetown took some meas-ure of consolation when its very:good freshman team defeatedthe GW Jayvees, 67-61, in thepreliminary.

town or.pt«. gv orpi«Pftcavlch 3 41(1 Pichette 5 414Manning 12 4 Morchower 0 it oiJollv 2 0 4 Walah l (t rBaker 2 2 « White 7 4 Is!Holup 7 3 111 Missett K 010Matalavn » nis Smith a 17Telaskr 3 3 B Percudanl 5 010

Totals 27 16 70 Totals SB H67Halltime aeore—Georgetown 33-30

SaddlJr's Wife Wins$175 Per Week Alimony

NEW YORK. Feb. 22 UP).—

Mrs. Helen Saddler, wife of SandySaddler, world featherweightboxing champion, won a separa-tion. $175 a week alimony andcustody of their two children yes-terday.

Saddler was in Manhattan Su- •

preme Court with his attorney

but did not take the witnessstand to contest Mrs. Saddler'stestimony that he abandoned herIn August, 1954.

The couple were married onOctober 23, 1952. It was dis-;closed in court that Saddler’s netIncome in 1955 was $41,000. j

Cards Sign TackleCHICAGO. Feb. 22 UP).—Bill

Kucera, 230-pound ColoradoUniversity tackle, has beensigned by the Chicago Card-inals. Kucera was the Cardinals'

.30th draft choice.r\

BASKETBALLContinued From (age A-12

: possession as Dickman, JohniMaglio and Vic Molodet provided

the winning margin from thefree throw line.

Lennie Rosenbluth, Carolina’si candidate for All-American, led

, the Tar Heel assault with 28’ points. Molodet. with -24 and

' Maglio with 23 paced the Wolf--1 pack. State’s Ronnie Shavlik was

held to 11 points but led bothi teams in rebounds with 23. Shav- jlik needs only six points in

States two remaining games toi take over his school's three-year scoring record.

Duke Has Easy TimeDuke had an easier time of it

with Virginia, taking the leadafter three minutes of play andnever losing it.

Junior Morgan and Joe Bel-mont each bagged 18 points forthe visitng Blue Devils. Bob Mc-Carty and Wister Nelligan scored14 each for Virginia.

Clemson got a lock on last place

in the conference by losing toSouth Carolina, 83-89. A Tiger

win would have given Clemson,South Carolina and Virginia

identical ACC records.The rough and tumble game

was marred by several flareups.Players and spectators swarmedonto the floor twice, but orderwas quickly restored and no blowswere struck by either side.

Grady Wallace, South Caro-lina’s high-scoring forward,poured in 35 points to take scor-ing honors. Tom Cameron andVince Yockel were high men forClemson with 20 points each.

Moore DisagreesWith CommissionOn Next Opponent

• ¦, SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 22P).—A verbal sparring match

! las developed between ArchieMoore, light-heavyweight cham-pion, and the California AthleticCommission.

The disagreement arose yes-.: terday over Moore's opponent ina non-title 10-round boxingmatch in San Diego Monday.

Moore said he would meet Bob. Dunlap.

i Then Secretary Joseph Gensh-¦ lea announced the commissioni decided to substitute FrankieDaniels.

Reached hours later at his SanDiego home, Moore cracked:

“I did not know the AthleticCommission was empowered tomake matches. I have signed tomeet Dunlap, not Daniels."

Genshlea said the commission!voted the shift because Danielsmissed out on a fight with Moorelast year and has been askingfor another chance. He saidDaniels and Dunlap were aboutequal in ability.

Ex-Notre Dame EndNamed Aide to Giese

COLUMBIA, S. C., Feb. 22 UP).'—Leo Mahoney, former NotreDame end and coach at CasciaPreparatory School in Tulsa,Okla., has joined the Universityof South Carolina football coach -

ing staff, Athletic Director RexEnright announced yesterday.

Mahoney, selected by HeadCoach. Warren Giese, will beginwork immediately and will par-ticipate in the winter practicesession today. He graduatedfrom Notre Dame in 1951.

Ottawa Signs VargoOTTAWA, Feb. 22 UP).—' The:

Ottawa Rough Riders last nightannounced the signing of Ken

, Vargo, 22-year-old center andlinebacker from Ohio State.

Shavlik of State, Quigg and John Maglio of State.The Wolfpack won, 79-73, to throw the Atlantic ,Coast Conference lead into a four-way tie betweenthese two clubs, Wake Forest and Duke. Duke de-

. seated Virginia, 92-58, in another conference gamelast night.—AP Wirephoto. '

I

Middlecoff Houston ChoiceAfter 14 Birdies in Practice '

' HOUSTON, Feb. 22 (/P).—Cary

; Middlecoff, the golfer most fre-jI quently picked to win the 1

[ ton Open, will be the favorite j. again when the 72-hole, $30.000;

j event starts tomorrow,

i In two days the former Mem-,[phis dentist has collected 14i birdies in practice rounds overi the sprawling 7,122-yard, par 72Memorial Park course.

“I'd like to start tomorrow: knowing I would have 14 birdies

¦ in the next two days." Middle-: coff said after finishing yester-day’s round that was witnessedby a tremendous pre-tournamentgallery.

Middlecoff won the HoustonOpen in 1950 and 1953 and hasbeen a crowd favorite ever since

, he made his first trip here and' called a fourth-round penalty

, stroke on himself to miss a titletie by one stroke in 1949.

Professionals Harry Dee, Harts-dale, N. Y„ and Bob Gajda. De-

. troit, and Amateur Bill William-son, Charlottet, N. C.. posted

I identical scores of 33-35—68¦ yesterday to share medalist hon-¦ ors as 51 out of 144 players qual-ified for tomorrow’s field of 160.

Forty-nine qualified withscores of 74 or better. This leftroom for only three of the 14tied at 75. Two of them—JoeBlack. Abilene. Tex., and DonByrd, Lake Wauacee, Ind.—qual-ified before darkness stopped aswatfest after two holes. TonyHenschel,St.Louis; Howie John-,son. Houston, and Bob Inman.Detroit, resumed competition for

1the third spot today.Henry Williams, Jr., Reading.

, Pa., was the top money winner| in the tournament's new $3,750

SENATORSContinued From Page A-12

a recent 7-player deal, bats left-handed. like Courtney.

The Senators would relish amore formidable right-handedhitting catcher than Ed Fitz-Gerald or Bob Oldls. If Dressenis captivated by Berberet inspring drills, it’s likely Courtnevwill be traded to obtain sucha chattel.

FitzGerald, plucked from thePirates in 1953, has batted .250..289 and .237 with SenatorsOldis is an acceptable catcher!but thus far has shown little,promise of contributing anythingwith a bat in his hands.

Edwards’ release accents theinfancy of the Senators. Bruceis 32. The only remaining mem-ber of the squad due to reporthere who has passed his twentiesjis Fitz Gerald, who will be 32[in May.

MONTContinued from Page A-12

the system he helped teacl* atArmy last year.

Maryland starts spring prac-tice March 12 and will meet theAlumni April 14. Mont says ina year he hopes to surround thespring football game with topattractions'in lacrosse, baseballand track the same day and haveIt on a set date each year.

Mont evaluated niiie of Mary-

land's 10 opponents, omitting[Tatum’s North Carolina team’ There’s no need of my tellingyou about North Carolina.” hesaid. "You know what Big Jimcan do and that he’ll be readyfor us. I hope we’re ready forhim." WHITTLESEY, j

BASKETBALL SCORES j

tMpro- amateur event at the)JSharpstown C ntry Club. 1

V’ilirams' low score of 66 on ,<L 6.840-yr.rd, par 71 Sharps-‘jtown layout was good for $450. <I His best ball 60 with three ama- 1[teurs placed fourth in team com- <petition and gave him another 1

;’sloo. 1;! Jackie Burke, jr., Kiamesha !<

. Lake, N. Y„ had a 67 for $275. jwhile Jerry Barber, Los Angeles. •

won $250 with a 68.

By tht Aaaoetated Prcaa

AREA¦ Cmrie W'aihlntton 7(1 Grorffttown 61G'town Pra.h It: bn. Wuk. .IV 111¦ puke d-! Vlr.lnla /IK'skrphrrd »:i D. C. Teach.r» 7»A'ndrrw. AEB »'{ Qnanllco »0Part Brlvair IIH Bollina APB Ml

EASTColumbia 78 . Harvard AACanisiu* 80 Villanova 81PIU 8.7 Carneiie Tech 81Rhode Inland B.‘l Colby 81

i Muhlenberg 100 Rurknell 86M«»*»rhuiifU» 87 Connecticut RALemoyne 90 Gannon (Pa.) 82Slippery Rock 92 Allegheny 70Bt. Peter. (N.1.) OO McMa.ter <Ont.) ASChener • Pa * .78 Natl. <Pa.) Aggies .77Falrleigh-Dlektnsen 72 *airfield 08Boston Cnlv. 78 Brandehi 07Bethanv HV. V».l 90 Wayne.bur* 78

¦ 7ldrrM.li Broaddus 98West Va. Wesleyan 71*

I East Stroudsburg Ml Lock Haven 80Potomac <W. Va.) 01 Davis-Klkln* 8.7Cortland iN V,l 00 Bt. Lawrence 81Grove City 71 .. _ Clarion 72

; Manhattan 88 Hofstra 00j Rutger. 77 Montclair 8.7

SOUTHi N.C. State 79 North Carolina 7.7l Western Kentucky BA Cincinnati 71

. Sooth Carolina 80 Clemaon 83Pattern Kentucky 88 Louisville 84Virginia Military 00 The Citadel AO

, WoAord 77 Davidson 7.7Louisiana Tech 78. Narthsrestern La. ABj

’ David l.loscomb 7.7. Belmont <Tenn.» 881I Baltimore I’nlv. 97 Tow.on <Md.) 70

¦*

Mt. St. Marys 00. Western Maryland 82Newport Newt Apprentice 00

[¦ Norfolk William A Mary 83! northeast La. 9« Louisiana College 8A

r MIDWEST

! SH *6 Drake 81> Wooster 83

Cornell llowa) A8\ Western Michigan 78 Valparaiso 70

, Capital 101 Wilmington (Ohio* 0.1I Missouri Valley 71 Tarkio 10I College of Emporia 88I „ . ,

. Ottawa (Kan.) 81\ l>e Pan! •* Lewla (III.) 77s Dickinson (N. D.) 70 Kllendale BA.Beloit 07 Lake Forest 71

I Butler 84 Ball State 74.(‘ranklln 87 Hanovei 8A

, Bt. Josephs and.) 76 DePauw 7A; St Olaf 70 Carleton 82

• Hamline AO MacAle.ter AAGustavus Adol. an gt. Johns (Minn.) 7.V

, Nebraska Wes. 81 Peru (Neb.) 78Findlay OO Ohio Northern 70

[ Muskingum 01 Marietta 70Kalamazoo 7.7 Calvin 87

. Rio Grande (Ohio) 84 Lawrence T. 79

i SOUTHWESTI Southern Methodist 80 Baylor 88Texas 04 Rice 87

. New Mexico AAM 88 Texas Tech 8.7’N. Mcx. Western 87 Arizona State 82Howard Fayne 91 Trinity <Tex.) 87

I FAB WF.sT' Idaho Mat. 11 ( olorado Collrar A1Montana 68 Montana State A8

|> St. Marys 69 Ban Francisco State AA|. College of Pacific 87 Santa Clara fit'San Jose State 70 Fresno State BXi

) Whittier 61 Pasadena Nasarene 6<B

M Occidental 78...

Pomona-Claremont 7fi

Finger Healed,Rosen Is ReadyAs Drills Open

By tht Associated Press

A1 Rosen, the Cleveland in-flelder who slumped to a .244batting average after winning

the American League’s most val-uable player award in 1953, waseagerly looking forward to theofficial start of baseball springtraining today.

The right index finger thatcaused Rosen so much troublelast season apparently is in goodenough shape for him to prop-erly grip a bat. A1 showed thathe can flex the finger while work-ing out under a hot sun yester-day.

“If I can bounce back along

with some of the other playerswho had trouble last year likeBobby Avila and Vic Wertz.” hesaid, “well be a definite pennantcontender."

Injuries also were In the newselsewhere on major league fronts

Manager Charley Grimm ofthe Braves said he thinks Right-

hander Lew Burdette will be ableto begin spring training work-outs with the club Saturday de-spite his recent pitching handsurgery.

Burdette fyurt his hand lastweek when a rusty piece of lawnmower blade flew off a mowerand gashed his knuckles.

In Baltimore's new quartersat Scottsdale. Ariz., two Oriolesrookies suffered minor injuries.Catcher Leo Moncada had hisnose fractured and OutfielderJoe Cristello came down witha bruised heel. Neither is ex-pected to be sidelined for morethan two or three days.

At nearby Mesa. Bob McKee,a rookie second baseman up[from Des Moines, showed goodbatting power and fancy fielding

in a Cubs' workout. The veteranHan Sauer also hit several ballsout of the park.

The major leaguers were busy

with pen and ink. too.Among those who came to

NAVAL RECEIVING SHOWS SPIRIT

Youthful SwimmersThreaten Older Clubs

Move over Walter Reed, Am-bassador an<# the rest of youswimming clubs that have dom-inated the Washington scene so

. long, and make room for NavalI Receiving Station, a lusty new-! comer The youngsters are be-¦ ginning to show good form andi Coach Jack Gardner figures the• squad harbors some future Olym-! pic hopefuls.

It’s a team with a storiedt background. Thirteen-year-old¦ Danny Cullather. who swimsI backstroke and freestyle, suf-¦ sered badly burned legs In onelof those inflammable cowboy

- suits several years ago and took• to the water to help his recovery.

Club records show he holds the: National AAU mark for the 50-

5 yard backstroke in his class.: Twelve-year-old Diane Ken-

! nedy shows promise in the back-t stroke, and 8-year-old JohnnyMalloy, who is beginning the !

5 freestroke, were victims of polio.[iJohnny is just out of a cast and ;

I tackling his pool assignment i- with the zest of a champion.

¦ Stars of the team, however,•.are 12-year-old Tom Dooley, who

• swims all strokes; 13-year-old1 Tommy Calomeris, butterfly andbackstroke, and Johnny De-

t Angelo and Sally Mcllwain, 9-» year-olds, who won the high

r point trophy for boys and girls,

respectively. In last year’s coun-s try club meet. No observers could remember when one teamhad produced the two winners,

s The team’s success stems fromr the enthusiasm of the 39 squad |

i members, the coaching of Gard-- ner. and the tireless co-operation

; of their proud parents. Gardner.who swam with the University of

• terms yesterday were Chico j| Carrasquei of the Indians, Jim

[ Piersall and Dick Gemert ofs the Red Sox and Bob Cerv of!the Yankees. Carrasquei was

' acquired from the White Soxalong with Jim Busbv in a win-

• ter trade for Larry Doby.

THE EVENING STARWashington, D. C. **

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY *t. MW

Rosenbluth BoostsACC Scoring LeadAs Wallace Slips

GREENSBORO, N. C., Feb. 22UP).—Lennie Rosenbluth of NorthCarolina, who has gone over the30 point mark in each of his lastthree games, has increased hismargin of lead as the AtlanticCoast Conference’s No. .1 basket-ball point-producer, but there isa new challenger as the seasonnears an end.

According to ACC Service Bu-reau figures through games oflast Saturday night. Rosenbluthhad upped his average from 25.5to 25.9, while his No. 1 challen-ger, Grady Wallace of SouthCarolina, slipped from 23.8 to23.5. However, Bob McCarty ofVirginia, third at 21.9 a week ago,[jumped his average to 23.2 points,

j Four other players are aver-aging 20 points or better—RonnieMayer of Duke 21.7, Lefty Davisof Wske Forest 21.0, Vince Yockelof Clemson 20.9 and Ron Shavlikof North Carolina State 20.2.

The scoring leaders:> FT FT PIS AVO.

, Rosenbluth, N. c. 1«5 122 4H2 25 9Wallace. S C 181, |»6 47n 23X

) McCarty. Vtraini* 19« 142 6:tt, Mayer. Duke ISI 131 433 21.7

t Davis. Wake Forest 17". Kin 464 21.0tYocke! Clemson ISh io4 480 20,9Shavlik. N C State ISS 134 444 20.2

. Kessler. Maryland 122 14K 393 19.6, Yardborou«h. Clem. IH4 11.7 143 19.8•[Collins. S. C. 129 102 360 IS.O

I Calhoun and FullmerPaired for March 16

| NEW YORK, Feb. 22 UP).; Rory Calhoun, undefeated 23-

’ year-old White Plains, N. Y„; middleweight prospect, has

! signed to meet Gene (Cyclone)’ Fullmer, sixth ranking contend-er, m Madison Square Garden

¦ March 16.Calhoun was scheduled to meet

, Andre Tessier of Springfield,Mass., In a semifinal in theGarden March 9, but he waspromoted into the main eventthe week after because of hisfine performance in stopping

Agelo De Fendis Monday.

Kffilfl||B6|

v/i:' ¦¦ j

JACK GARDNERCoaching Rig Asset

[Scranton team, spends fivenifhts a week coaching theyoungsters. He has his 5-year-old son, Jackie, starting out inthe freestyle.

Gardner’s success can bejudged from the fact, that thePrince Georges Country Clubteam, where the NRS team gotits start, scored only one point

in the 1954 inter-club meet be-fore he took over, and scored 38last year. He is a Defense De-partment employe at Fort Meade.

The changing pattern ofWashington life, with commu-nity pools on the increase, shouldmake swimming one of the area’sbiggest sports, NRS supporterssay. And they expect their teamto be tight up with the restwhen the championship trophiesare handed out.

HOCKEY SCORES| By the Associated Pres*

NATIONAL LEAGUEDetroit. 4: Boston. 1.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUETroy. 4: Fort Wayne, l.

EASTERN LEAGUEWashinkton, 6; Johnstown 4.

1 Philadelphia. 4; Baltimore. 3-

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