davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Three Games Scheduled
For SandIofters Today .

Two Metropolitan Football
League games and one nom
league game are on the sandlot
schedule today.
The Anacostia Eagles take on
the Falls Church Hawks in a
Metro League unlimited game at
Fairlawn at 2 pm, while IN a
Metro 160-pound game. Frye's
Florist faces the Shamrock A.C.
at Taft Field.
In non-league 160-pound
game. the Irish War Vets will en-
tertain the Colesville A.C. on El-
lipse Field No. at 2::30.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By the Asseeiatsd Press

NORMAN. Okla, Oct. 20.-Full-
back Buck McPhail led Oklahoma
back into the football limelight
today. ripping his way 215 yards
in 20 carries to help the Sooners
to a 1921 triumph over a WELL
balanced Kansas team.
1t took a two-touchdown up
rising in the final period. however,
for last years national champions
to open the defense of their Big
Seven title successfully and snap
a two-game losing streak, their
longest since 1945.
Trailing, 21-20. as the fourth
quarter opened, Oklahoma thrilled
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Minnesota Wins First
1881 Victory, Beating
Nebraska, "a 10 70
BY the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-Min-
nesota spotted Nebraska to one
touchdown and then exploded a
score-getting running and passing
attack for a 39-to-20 triumph
over Nebraska's Cornhuskers to-
day.
A Homecoming crowd Of 54,625
watched as the Gophers matched
Nebraska's first-period touchdown
and went on to victory with three
touchdowns in the second period
and two more in the third.
1t wasn't until late in the final
period that Nebraska could mar
row the gap between the two
teams by getting two more touch
downs.
Paul Giel. calling signals for
Minnesota, was the big hero OF
the first Gopher victory of the
year. Beside scoring two Of the
touchdownS himself, Giel threw
pass after pass to put the Gophers
in scoring position.
The game also revealed a hard
plunging back in Ron Wallin, 218-
pound Gopher sophomore from
Valley City. N. D. Wallin went
over for a tally late in the second
period-one Of three touchdowns
scored by Minnesota in the space
of two minutes and SO seconds.
Nebraska's all-America back.
Bobbie Reynolds, saw quite a bit
of action in the game, but was
pretty we'll held in check by the
Gopher defense, much improved
over previous games.
Nebraska - z o 1870
Minnesota ----~-----G ~ 13 0--39
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Fronk BurIey, Trainer
And Ex-Jockey, Dies
By the Associofed Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. 90
Frank Burley, well-known trainer
and former jockey died OF
leukemia at Cooper Hospital here
last night.
Burley, a native of Latonia
KY, was highly regarded among
horsemen as an excellent con-
ditioner of thoroughbreds and al
the time of his death was train
ing horses for the Nanolen
Stables, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Olen Capps. Formerly he was in
charge of horses owned by Murphy
Bros, of California and the late
j. H. Elliott.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Boxing Tourney to Stort
TuesdoY at Boiling Field

Bobby Leeper. 1850 Eastern Ali
Force and former District
Golden Gloves champion, and Bob
Laster, Eastern Air Force 175-
pound kingpin. are among the
ringmen who will compete in the
three-day Headquarters Command
boxing tournament scheduled to
open Tuesday night at Boiling
Field.
Bouts in novice and senior
divisions will be held each night,
starting at 8:15, with the win
ners getting berths on the newly
organized Headquarters Command
team in addition to medals. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 20.-
Underdog Dartmouth knocked of
a fumbling Syracuse team today,
40, with Sophomore Dick Jen-
nison, a sub halfback. scoring both
touchdowns.
Taking advantage Of frequent
bobbles by the injury-ridden Syra-
cuse team, Dartmouth struck twice
In the last half Of loosely played
game.
Jennison squirmed over from
the l at 3::52 Of the third period
after a costly roughing penalty
against Syracuse set the stage.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Ohio State
Continued From Page BID

for eight. Then Dick Ashburner
dropped an 18-yard pass into
Ellis hands and followed with a
seven-yard scoring heave to End
Cliff Anderson.
In the second period another
Indiana surge was halted when
the Hoosiers lost "a yards on pen
allies in a single series.
Just before the scoreless third
session ended, Inserra recovered
a Bernie Skvarka tumble on the
Ohio 26, but Freshman Johnny
Dortman intercepted to halt the
threat. However, Van Ooyen re-
covered another Koepnick tumble
on the Ohio SO and the Hoosiers
racked up their final touchdown
as Ashburner passed 20 yards to
Gepman and then sent Gepmar
ever tackle for the score from the
four-yard line.
Ohio's final gasp came in the
last three minutes as Gepmar
fumbled on the Ohio eight ane
the Buckeyes scored on Skvarka
to-Bob Joslin three-yard pass or
fourth down.
The defeat was the secont
against one win and a tie for thu
Ohioans, who in preseason poll
had been picked to finish thirt
in the National race. The victor.
was the second in four starts TO
the Hoosiers. who previously hal
nosed out Pittsburgh.
Indiana nSia 1ss : 9 50
Indiana scoring: Touchdown--Luf
Gepnran Cd Robertson, 6. Anderson
Conyfrsions-D'Achille t2).
Ohfo scoring: Touchdown-Joslin Con
version-Janowicz. Field goal-Janowic
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Oklahoma TopsKonsos, 1921;
Star Gains Record 275 Yards

IA Dads Day throng Of $4,000 by
putting together touchdown drives
of "a and 43 yards.
McPhail. a rampaging Junior
from Oklahoma City, scored only
one of his teams five touchdowns
but his yardage total was the
greatest ever mustered by an Ok
'lahoma player.
Buddy Leake, a freshman from
Memphis. Tenn. stepped into the
injured Billy Vessels shoes at left
halfback and led the Oklahoma
scoring with three touchdowns.
Dick Heatly, veteran right half
back, Tailed with the other Sooner
touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Navy
Continued From Page B-1O

ing with the 150-pound squad
only a year ago and hadn't car
ried the ball once in the games
with Yale, Princeton and Rice
this season. But today he was
Navy's best runner. It was Smith
who scored the middies' only
touchdown after a 14-yard twist
ing run in which he sidestepped
three or four tacklers. And it was
the same little back whose 15-
yard dash on a naked reverse
play gave Navy a first down on
Northwestern's six shortly before
the game ended. This scoring
chance was blown when Dor
Fischer, another good back,
muffed pitchout in the dark and
the Wildcats Wally Proksa re-
covered.
Sorrentino, a senior who hasn't
earned a football monogram yet
at Annapolis. was quarterbacking
the team when Navy scored and
also was at the helm when the
later scoring chances came. Mike
took over from unlucky Bob Zas-
trow midway Of the third quarter
when it was fourth down and one
yard to go for the midshipmen on
Northwestern's "a.
Sorrentino sent Smith through
the middle for the needed yard.
then fired a bullet pass to Johnny
Gurski good for eight yards. The
balls impact, together with the
crash of a Wildcat defender.
all the breath out of
Gurski. After a brief time out.
Smith took handof from Sor-
rentino and went IA yards for a
score on the very next play.
But Northwestern had it's stars,
too, and the heroics of two of
them-Dick Alban of La Porte,
Ind. and Chuck Hren (the H is
silent) from Duluth. Minn.-de-
cided the games outcome. Each
scored touchdowns after long runs,
combining their talents on the
first of these.
This touchdown was scored
about halfway through the first
quarter after the game seemed
to be developing into a dull, ragged
battle of line play. Taking the
ball on his own 12-yard line after
Navy punt, Alban broke through
his right guard on a trap play
and lodged half a dozen tacklers
before he finally was cornered on
Navy's 33. At this point, Alban,
an 180-pound 6-footer, whirled
and tossed a late lateral to Hren,
who dashed the rest of the way
for the score. Norm Kragseth,
the Wildcat punter. then added
the first of two extra points.
Except for the fact that the
play covered only SO yards and
Hren didn't have to cooperate with
a lateral, the pattern for the
second Northwestern touchdown
was much the same.
Alban Outruns Navy Backs.
Starting on his own 81 from a
trap play. Alban burst through
the line into the clear and outran
two Navy backs, Capt. Frank
Hauff and Frank Brady, in a dash
for the goal line. He went over
standing up near the west sideline.
The statistics showed that Hren,
hero of last weeks game against
Minnesota, was the days top
ground gamer with 218 yards made
in % attempts. Adams record
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Coast Guard Victor, 1870

NEW LONDON, Conn. Oct. 20
P. - Coast Guard Academy
scored a touchdown and a CONVEX
sion in every period to defeat
Amherst % to 20 on Jones Field
here today.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Small Boy From Lurae

Bill Chontos. Brandeis Univer-
slty freshman halfback. is the
smallest man on the team. But he
halls from the town of Large, Pa
Evening star., 1951-10-21

touchdowns in the second half
with his two long runs and a nine
yard dash.
MDW - 90 IA 7-47
WeStover - q O.
Scoring: Robinson (5l,
Zuravleff (2). Extra points: Lors go
Evening star., 1951-10-21

DON'T BE MISLED!
BE sure you know the GRADE as well
as the make tire you buy. Ask your
dealer SIS 1T A FIRST LINE TIRE?"
Your family deserves the EXTRA PRO-
lection you get from BIG. HEAVY.
SAFE, FIRST LINE GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled--KNOW THE GRADE
OF TIRES YOU BUY REGARDLESS
OF MAKE. Come In, you see and feel
the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Here's How We Do 1t!

Ben Hundley buys In carload lets
for cash sells for cash. We
have NO Bookkeeping losses, pay ne
rent, have fewer salesmen and do
one Of the biggest tire businesses in
the world. Prices plus tax with
your present tire and tube.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Ohio - 3 0 10
Indians scoring: Touchdown-Luft.
Gepnran f2). Robertson, G. Anderson.
ongfFsions-D' t2).
Ohio scoring: Touchdown-Joslin. Con-
vsrsion-Janowicz. Field goal-Janowicz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

. c o
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAX c 0 . c o 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Z Juneau Signal Corps Men Gel
 2ergeanI Sirlpss

Two Juneau men on the staff of the Alaska Communications System have been promoted from corporal to sergeant, it was announced today by Col. Fred P. Andrews, comman- der of the system.
 They are Irwin Sower and Jasper N. Tyler.
 Other promotions in the service in Alaska include Francis N Mar key. Seward; Jasper w. Pedersen, sitka: Ebert c. Scott, Adak, Cor don [. Stanton, Cathedral Bluffs; George R. Wallace, Fairbanks, pro- noted from corporal to sergeant.
 James B. Morton, Ketchikan, and Kenneth M. Rosevold at Anchorage were promoted from private first class to corporal and the following privates received their private first class rating: Robert M. Arnson, Paul A. Praderio and Harold M. Wakeley of Fairbanks; Philip G. Dierstein, Richard V. Kuhl and Cor don R. Pennington of Ketehikan; { Charles w. Glasgow, Chris H. Kort- ner, Miller A. Mathews, Jr., Francis k. Sheehan and Lin K. Watson, all of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
ExCiiing Fishing Movies Being Taken Ai Takq Lodge

Teleyision movies currently being taken at Taku Lodge have been going forward under favorable weather conditions, Royal o'Reilly, lodge manager reported here yes terday.
 J. Malcolm Creamy, local photog- rapher who is doing the camera work, has had plenty of fish and fshermen-G actors in the scenes. Star actor of the fishing series is Tod Powell, outdoor writer for the San Francisco Chronicle, Steve Ban croft, Pan American pilot, of San Francisco, has been featured.
 Assisting to give local color were The following weekend lodge guests from Juneau: B. r. Dunn, traffic manager of PAA; Carol and Shirley Davis of the Snap Shoppe; Pauline Sanders of the Employment Security Commission and others.
 An unexpected shot occurred when the party was outbosr5in2 down Twin Glacier Lake and circled a swimming brown bear who ap- peared frustrated at the situation
 Another exciting moment got on film when Bancroft lost his flvcritc lure to two trout fighting oyer it He dived to retrieve it losing his straw fishing cap on top of the water as he went under. A second later he arose with the lure. and came up under the floating cap.
 The television movies are to be used by a San Francisco fishing tackle manufacturing firm to pub licize fishing in the Juneau area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

The belief that the United States seeks something selfish and mat erialistic is so generally held that it can only be the product of our own activities.
 Soviet Russia has been magnifi- gently successful in painting Amer lea as a selfish, materialistic, i'm perialistic country that hates all people who are not white" Pro- lessor Padover tells this story:
 $. this writer heard Asian stu dents say that it is well known fact that during World War Il the United States dropped the atom bomb on the Japanese because the latter were a yellow race and dio not drop it on the Germans because they were white. Everybody in Asia the students added, knows that to be true'"
 It is terrifying how such an ut terly false idea can be accepted ano believed and spread. Yet ideas sucr as these are being circulated ano believed throughout the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Man Dyowns Saving DauahleY's Life

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. 5- R-Efforts by a Bellingham man to save his five-year-old daughter from drowning after the boat from which he was fishing cap- sized in Lake Nelson, B. C., ended in his own death Sunday.
 Emil T. Thompson, 30. slipped to the bottom of the Caribou Coun- try lake after two companions arrived at the scene and pulled his daughter, Joan. whom he was holding up, safely into their boat. Thompson'si wife, Edna, alsa. sip the boat, managed to cling to the overturned craft until help arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
ARRIVES HERE TO MAKE NEW HOME

To join her husband here and make their future nome in Juneau Mrs C. W. PeterAand small daugh- ter Vallie Jean, arrived on the steamer Aleutian Monday
 Peters is Territorial price exec utive with the Office of Price Sta hilization.
 For the past month Mrs. Peters and daughter have been visiting relatives in Wisconsin. The fam ily home was formerly in Palo Alto, Calf.
 Mrs. Peters is no newcomer to Alaska. During World War T she served with the U. S. Army at Fort Richardson and Mckinley National Park part of the time as a clerk .stenographer and part of the time as junior hostess. The Peters lived in Palmer for two years following the war.
 They have taken an apartment in the new Mendenhall building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Texas Big Game
 Hunters Had & loIia IuGk, EoiIa Fun

Those Texans with hunting tro- phies aboard the cars who caused So much interest in town between thair arrival on the NV Chilkoot and departure for the south CT the Baranof Sunday were Mir and Mrs. Marvin Key and three boys from Knapp, MT. and Mrs. Nola. ven Roeder from Snyder, and MT and Mrs. Claude Thomas from Post, Texas
 From Snyder, over the Alaska Highway to Fairbanks wash enough for these travelling Tex ans. When they got to Fairbanks they made the Vein Airways trir to Kotzebue which they thought mighty fine.' Returning south the men iE the party started 8 l5~day hunt from Jacquot brothers lodge at Burwash Landing.
 eve don't know whether it
 WAS 2 goed hunt or not, but we got three sheep, three grizzlies and two moose and had Iotta fun,' Key and voh Roeder said before leaving Juneau.
 The party of nine with two cars arrived in Juneau by ferry from Haines and had the good luck to travel with Juneau's Pete Schnei- Ger who showed them around while they were in town.
 A fish fry, special with Tee Har- Eor halibut and ice cream made with Mendenhall glacier ice was arranged for them by the Rev James Bolton, Juneau Baptist minister who is from down south too.
 when they aren't hunting, ths Texans are cattle ranchers and cotton growers on big scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

Mrs. Frank Barber will go to Juneau Thursday via Alaska Goa stal for an indefinite stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

The tug hoat Margaret Foss lowed the Standard Oil barge here Saturday and filled tho tanks with gas, diesel and stove oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

The Seine boat Yukon II took fuel cil supplies at the Standard oil Company here Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
EIfirl Cove
 News NoEes

ELFIN COVE. Special to The Empire) Mrs. Roy Clements was very happy Tuesday when her brother lowed her hand trolling boat here that her father built for her in Hoonah. The next morn- ing she was out very early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
VISITORS FROM coRDovA

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Berry of Cor dova are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

Mrs. Ralph Alexander and her small son Stephen and niece Max inc were on their way to then home in Tacoma, Wash. after spending their vacation in the Cove this summer They left here via Alaska Coastal for Juneau and Pan American from Juneau home. Mrs. Alexander plans another va cation here next year.
 The Seine boat Yukon II took fuel ell supplies at the Standard oil Company here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles Lesher and three children are leaving for Juneau Thursday via Alaska Coastal Mrs Lesher will put the children in school, but Lesher will trall the season out here.
 The tug hoat Margaret Foss lowed the Standard Oil barge here Saturday and filled tho tanks with gas, diesel and stove oil.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Dorman on their troller Foxy will return 70 their home in Funter Bay this fall fsatiilE. Tlie Germans spent fast win ter here in the Cove.
 MT. and Mrs. George Baker newlyweds from Juneau, were in the Cove Sunday on their troller Sub. The Bakers visited friends before going trolling.
 Mrs. Frank Barber will go to Juneau Thursday via Alaska Goa stal for an indefinite stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

adorng Cpl Wehb his wife, the medals the 19yearoid Air Force hero Boiling Field Webb horn in MeaaviL Pa F. the Silver Star galanry continued directing aerial strikes position the Later North Korean pistol at his haadthe bullet gancing patch after traffic For that he received the Purple Heart
Evening star., 1951-11-18
|Mrs. Maxine Gum
|Weds Commander

Mrs. Maxine Almon Gum and
Comdr. John Francis Cosgrove
Royal Canadian Navy. were mar
ried yesterday morning at st.
Matthews Cathedral. the Rev.
Walter J. Await officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Leon Almon of Coffey-
vile. Kans., was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of pale pink tulle trimmed with
Alencon lace.
The bridegroom. attached to the
Canadian Joint Staff, Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Patrick
Cosgrove of Ottawa. Ontario, who
were present for the ceremony.
As the couple left the church a
naval guard formed an arch of
swords. The wedding party and
guests then met at the home of
Col. and Mrs. Sidney c. Wooten
for the breakfast-reception.
The newlyweds went to Florida
on their wedding trip and will be
lat home here next month.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Hotel Reception
Follows Ceremony

A breakfast at the Willard Ho-
tel followed the wedding October
27 of Miss Anna Martha Gal
braith and Mr.. Mathew Robert
Zona. The ceremony took place
in st. Anthony'S Catholic Church
and was performed by the Rev.
Raymond G. Decker.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. William H. Galbraith and the
)late Mrs. Galbraith. The bride
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zona Of Belmont, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Miss BIokesIee
Us Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Douglas
BlakeSlee of Baltimore announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Joan Elizabeth, to Midshipman
Gerald Henry Hyndman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Best Hynd-
man of wellington. Kans.
Miss Blakeslee. granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leopold
Blakeslee Of Silver Spring, at
tended Notre Dame Academy Of
Maryland College.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

TRUE WASHINGTONIANs DO ExIST-ond here ore four
generations of them to prove it, All born and living in
Washington. the group includes Mrs Milton R. Ney right
her daughter Mrs. Jerome M soks, standing, and her
granddaughter Mrs. Hugh M. seinbereer, holding son
Richard. -SouthoI Photo
Evening star., 1951-11-18
2.>SI1suMI- to i. fine,

tingling glow with Dorothy Cray's
refreshing lotion. For dry or normal
skin, pat briskly with a cotton pad
saturated with Orange Flower Skin
Lotion 81 to $3.75. For oily skin,
follow the same stimulating method,
using Texture Lotion 81 to $3.75.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

aoGMueM6, for A..,snl,
softness, smoother texture, with
Dorothy Cray's delightful emollient
cream. Leave it on overnight,
using-for dry or normal skin
Special Dry.Skin Mixture 2.2s!
and $4. For oily skin, use
Supplins Cream 81 and 81.
An prices plus sds
Evening star., 1951-11-18

1.cZHZIkJE with Dorothy
Cray's gentle, yet wonderfully
thorough cleansing cream. Dry
skin uses Dry-Skin Cleanser -.
$l.25 to 81. For normal skin, use
Salon Cold Cream SIPS to "a.
Oily skin needs Liquefying
Cleansing Cream 81 to 81.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Go Ask An Indian

1T IS positively ridiculous how
Il far some of my customers will
60 to make point or win an
argument the hard way.
Bushy Barnes, from down at
the newsstand, started the latest
hassle last Friday when he read q
little squib in the paper sayin'
Indian Summer was in Novem-
Der, after the first which
is called Squaw Winter.
You never saw a crowd that
was so short on information an
50 long on opinion. Burt Good
loe, my sign-paintin' friend,
shifted an said there was good
hard frost in Montana right after
Labor Day an you couldn't con-
vince nobody from South Texas
it was Squaw Winter then. They
was fryin' down there an are
lookin' forward right now to
January when they may get a
nip in the air.
CILLY BAzE, the milkman, says
it amt the calendar, it's the
climate makes Indian Summer.
He claims there has to be a haze
in the air an a little evenin'
chill. He is laughed at by Charlie
Groves, who claims San Fran
cisco has ii months an several
odd days of that kind of Indian
Summer.
Mabel, our waitress, says
Indian Summer is a state of
mind. It's how you feel when you
Evening star., 1951-11-11

ought to be gettin' your winter
clothes fixed up on your day off
but would rather your boy friend
took you for a drive in the coun-
try.
Somebody went home to get
the Almanac. | called my Missus
on the phone an asked her.
1T is the six weeks you spend
every fall putin off havin' the
furnace fixed," she answers.
'DoN'T nag me-" l tell her.
There is a serious intellectual
discussion goin' on down here"
why don't you ask an
Indian?" she says, an hangs up
on me.
Now why couldn't l have
thought of that myself? My
wife is a wonderful woman.
1t just so happens that know
an Indian. He goes by the name
of Shorty Tall Horse an works
in a shootin' gallery. So I go call
him on the telephone.
Shorty" I say, you bein' a
full-blooded Choctaw, maybe
you can help US out. When is
Indian Summer to areal Indian?"
Indian Summer" Shorty
Tall Horse puzzles. well, I
never gave it much thought. But
summer to an Indian, guess, is
as long as when he don't have to
wear no underwear"
See how simple it is to get the
right answer? - WAlLY bOREN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
- aI
CHRISTMAS NEAR AND AN EMPTY PURSE SELL THROUGH
RICHARD MONTGOMERY High SCHOOL news

The RMHS varsity quintet open
ed its basketball season by defeat
ing its alumni 54-52 in a game that
went into two oevrtime periods.
The Rockets held a slim three
point margin through most of the
regulation time but the Alumni
erased it and had the varsity fight
ing to stay in the contest.
With the score knotted At all,
the game moved through the first
three-minute overtime period, but
neither team was able to pull away.
The next overtime was Sudden
death" affair where the first team
to go ahead by two points wins.
The Rockets got the tap and kept
possession of the ball, looking for
a good shot. About a minute and
a half had elapsed when Bob Yo-
com drove in to the foul line and
made one-hand jump shot that
put the game on ice for Richard
Montgomery.
Walter Dupee led the Rockets in