davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
fE'' TT y II
pouNozloMlfl|
os,ra us Your News - FIR 2-5938

as Southern university. Carter
was an honor student at the end
of the LIST semester. After Is
months duty in Korea, as chemi-
cal technician in the water sup
ply of the U, S. Army, he re-
sumed his studies in pharmacolo-
gy.
Mrs. Laura Kirkland, a former
resident of this city, who for the
past several years, has resided
in New York City, was a recent
visitor of her sister Mrs. Jessie
Oliver, 30l7 lizard. While in the
city, she was the recipient of
many social eourtesies. She was
guest at many luncheon parties.
Among them We're a party at
Mrs. M. B. Hicks residence;
dinner party with Mrs. Naomi
Coulter, hostess, and one with
Mrs. Maggie Daniels as hostess.
Mrs. Kirkland was also weekend
guest of Mrs. Fannie Banks Bot
toms at Van Buren, and Hot
Springs, She was taken on a mo-
tor trip with Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith and one with Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius Wilkins, Climaxing her
visit was luncheon given on
the eve of her departure with
Mesdames Mildred Moses and F.
Scroggins, as hostesSes. MANY
lovely gifts were rendered her
while in the city, among them
were beautiful orchid and coro-
nation corsages. Mrs. Kirkland
expressed her appreciation with
many thanks for the courtesies
shown her, and stated, New
York is fascinating, but there's
no place like home"
Staff-Sgt. Calvin Z. Grant of
the Air Force, left Thursday for
Los Angeles, after spending a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Annie
E, Grant, BOO Ringo. other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. W ii. ii. Riley left Fri
day mite for San Francisco. where
she will visit Miss Walker for
week, and then to Los Angeles
to visit her son Harry Weathers-
by, and also Mr. and Mrs. George
Riley.
Billy Ray Christopher jr.. and
DarreyI Coleman, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Coleman are visiting
their paternal grandmother, Mrs.
], c. Princeton of Camden.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watson, 1912 Louisiana. the
proud parents Of another baby
girl, Betsy JOY, born June 10th,
weighing pounds and 4 ounces. (
Mother and baby are fine.
TEA
You are cordially invited to at
tend a friendly tea to be held
at the Booker homes social room,
June n, at to 6. This tea is
sponsored by the Eastend Jolly |
Sixteen club. Mrs. H. Holland, |
and Mrs. Dolly Currin, reporters. |
FAMILY REUNION =.
The Tyson family held its 18th
reunion June 6, in the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. wilkins, 49,
10 South Valentine street Among
the special guests present were
Revs, N. Nichols, j. S. Speech, |
w. A. Askew, w. r. Vaughn, w
M. Williams; and c. Johnson. A
delicious dinner of chicken and
dressing was served, topped off |
with all the dessert. A special |
delivery letter was received from |
the younger brother, who was
unable to attend
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =
'sphone Your News to WI 5-2775 or FIR 4-e187
B. Handy

1 nope Pastors Aid club
n an excursion Sunday to
'p"ag7ilI Baptist church.
l was served to the vi itors
1 '"urch ground, and SlO.85
1'o Mrs Hannah Hart is
es'l and Rev E. c. Coaek-
PASTOR '''0N
Nei'neth and Sherry Me
children Of Mrs. Ella Nc
spent the week visi ing
aunt Mrs r E, HemphiIl.
'.er Ridge.
|, 'soer' union win meet at
|. sunday at Trinity Grove
church. Marche. G.. e.
's'"g'l', Mrs B Handy.
lung The forty-ni tn an
..''7 Of the Arkansas AS
~ Of CoIorei Women and
. =, !, In the Ycrger high
,.,.,. nope were Miss Rober.
,, ,,.e'a and Sponsor. Mrs.
z%N'Ilra from the R7s G
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
No. Little Rock

Contd from column this page
relatives and friends
The Installation of Rev. I. s.
Phillips will be held Sunday at
p. m. at Mt. Sinai Bapt. church
in Cabot. Transportation for all
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
YWCA Notes.

World Fellowship 99th Birthday
sip Sunday was a huge success
An interesting display of an
tiques was exhibited, Modelling in
10th century gowns were Mes
dame Maggie Frampton, Eugenia
Sanders, jamie Edwards, N. L
Killingsworth, Marguerite Aston
and Leola M Walker, and Miss
Toni Millspagh, Registering in a
beautiful short formal was Mrs
], F, Henderson. Old fashioned
red lemonade and tea cakes were
served and prepared by Mrs. O
B. Conner and Mrs, Mary Muir
Gibson
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
CLASSIFIED

CALL $. III. NAPIER Real Estate
Agency, FIR 2-f0i7 for Reliable
Rental Service and Property
Management. Let us find YOU
a tenNnI
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
,o The Little Rock

,crrs-Ihe Little KOCH
W. he National Alliance
rnployees held its reg
,re at Little Rock pub
WE sunday afternoon, a
5ssr were in attendance
members were added
If interest of local
Level were di cussed'
sos June 20, 4'3D p. m
.,s' will be elected at
ling also delegates 10
| convention to BE- held
T.. in July. John W Me
/ resident A 7 Miller
IyOTEs- ,a
',p,ions met in the home
p.sara Chism Plans for
July 1, were DIS
/ New members added to
/, were. Misses Geneva
| vefbena Mckinley Mrs
Screws and Mrs. Jean
The hostess served a de-
| .e,reshment and tie mem
|.,,aQed an eveaing Of
|, md gaiety Erma Adams,
L and Rosena chism' pres
L, for the Jollytines club
roclIar meeting was Mrs.
cgi1n. The president pre-
,ror the meeting. A deli
-sDad was served and ev-
reported having a nice
Isyt meeting will be In the
4 Mrs Elaise Hadley Mrs
president and Mrs. Will
porter.
Oup of employed ladies'
,s,nized at the YWCA re-
Mrs. Walker. the hostess,
talk and took the ladies
observation tour Of they
,ous repast was served,
sry officers were elected
vs. Mrs. Lois Zeigler, sec
Mrs Dorothy Hines as
secretary. Mrs. A c Dur
.syrer A special invita-
to any employed
terestcd in becoming a
A name for the club will
IN during the next meet
I. June "a The meeting
Gin promptly at 8 p, m
ceola Toomer president.
elem Price, reporter.
IOlly Goes club will m Get
ilY night at 8 at theYW-
members are asked to
ant The club is opened
students and high
Taduates vino plan to at
Ilege, Come out for a
Of fun. This group
]red by the 'YWCA, and
the direction of Mrs. l..
er.
GS
ate WOmen's convention
yene July 14th thru Is,
Temple 327 Day street
City. Mrs. L, c, Day,
Diane and Zamora, Den
ID accompanied by their
Mrs. Alma Jean Arnold,
week visiting in Ken
tn Pfc. and Mrs Norma
T. Little Miss Arnold is
liter of Pfc Virgil Arm
is stationed in Germany.
Garter, son of DIR. and
e Carter is one of the
from Xavier university
amical research in Tex
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
With The Churches
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Il. Johnson

- 49, - '+t 49,
4. Johnson
Healing of body allied TO the
condition Of mind and SOUL stat
ed f. W. Parker, pastor of the
Shiloh SDA church, In announe-
ing a special offering slated for
the denominations Medical col
lege this Saturday AT the
College of Medical Evangelists, "
the pastor said, "young men
learn to treat the sick in spirit
as well as the physically i'll "
The schools at Iona Linda and
Los Angeles are in the midst of
a Sl2,000,000 expansion project,
which will enable the church to
step up its medical program. The
project includes a siX-story con-
crete wing which is being added
TO the White Memorial hospital
in Los Angeles, and building on
the Iona Linda campus to serve
as headquarters for a school of
dentistry. A new library and adj
ministration building have been
completed, Elder Parker reported,
and ground will see be broken
for a new clinical building
Last year the college of Medical
Evangelist graduated 1893 physi-
clans. 40 nurses, l6 medical tech
nicians, 6 X-ray technicians, II
physical therapists and 6 dieti-
tians Since its first commence
ment exercise, the college mas
graduated 1853 physicians
To the Shiloh SDA members do
not forget, to remember Camp
meeting in Dallas, Texas. June
1920, also Youth camp In Okla
homa, August, l-8
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

it is the branchs intention to get
relief
A copy Of the letter follows,
Bearden, Arkansas
May "a, 1854
Mr. Neal Bishop
District Manager
Southwestern Greyhound Bus Co.
Fort Worth. Texas
Dear Sir;
We the members Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People of BeardeH,
Arkansas, and its Surrounding
communities are hereby making
our second request for a bus sta.
ton at Bearden to accommodate
the many Negro passengers.
We have heretofore explained the
conditions Of bus service here,
These bus stations in these priv
ate drug stores and cafes do not
allow us to sit nor stand inside
while waiting for the bus Foe in
stance, the bus station located at
Kingsland Arkansas, inside the
Smiley Cafe, Negroes going IN to
purchase tickets can hardly stay
long enough to secure theii
tickets. They talk so roughly to
us and we have grown tired of
such treatments.
Out of 500 to 300 Negroes around
this community most are support
ing the bus company. We know
that we are entitled to some ac-
commodations.
We are asking you to set a con
Went date in the near future for
a conference with you to discuss
this matter when you are passing
through. We are also sending the
president, Mr.. E. F. Freeman, a
copy of this letter as we do not
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
STEELE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. NJ. Turner

There will be an Eagle tea in
the home of Mrs, Georgia Lester
Williams, 11l9 Calhoun, Sunday
evening 4 to 7 The Union
AME singers will render a pro-
gram here Sunday at 8 p. m, in
the interest of the $50 drive
sponsored by Mrs. Pearl B, Pat
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
70 R SALE
ROOM MODERN RuNGALo

9 ROOM MODERN BUNGALO
full lot, paved street, located
only one block from w. 9th
St. business district. Very at.
tractive. Price for cash. Terms
can be arranged.
We also have II small modern
houses, ranging from 8 rooms
to 6 rooms. All we'll located.
Price right, terms easy. .-
One special Vacant Lot on
Wright Avenue, near High St,
3 Vacant Lots near Gillian
Park. Price is low. Terms easy,
c A | l.
w. M. Jones Agency
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Notary Public
Off. Phi: Franklin 1882
Res. Phi: Franklin 5-0554
Room 211 Century Building
Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

The Business and Professional
Women,s club met Monday mite
at the YWCA and heard report
from the YWCA area conference
of employed girls held at Camp
Aldergate, June IL. The re-
port was made by Mrs. Olivia
Nichols, guest and delegate from
Corpus Christi Texas and Mrs,
Haftence Mitchell, delegate from
Phyllis Wheatley ~ Mrs, Nichols
gave a very interesting talk ON
Young Adult club work in Cor
pus Christi, She also gave several
suggestions for good programs
and how to better club relation
ships. Mrs. Vivian Howard, pres
ident, presided.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

Under the sponsorship of the
young adult committee, Miss
Rosalia Terrence, chairman, a
new club of employed girls was
organized last Thursday night.
The YTeens have their minds
focused on summer camp Well
be at Camp Clearfork again this
year Registration opened June
IA and will be opened until July
!. All girls are urged to register
early first come first served
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

OBSERVES BAILEY WEEK"
The Universal Life Insurance
company has declared this week
as &c S. Bailey Week" This
week also marks q years of
service with the company for
G, S Bailey. In addition to
celebrating the many years of
service with the company for
Mr.. Bailey. it is also the week
of his birthday His birthday
fell on Wednesday, The com
pany says Mr., Bailey is loyal,
efficient, capable understand
ing and dependable He lives
at 6l5 Reichardt street and is
a trustee at Steele Memorial
Baptist church.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
II 80

Reproductions Of Colonial
Spread. bring christmos Joy!
Reproductions of the lovely hand
woven spreads that graced Colon
ial homes in lush cotton chenille
with three-inch bullion fringe, and
reversible for longer wear! An
tique white or bleached white in
96x11O in. double or 81x11O in.
twin sizes.
Bedspreads. 9th Floor, W0shtngton;
3rd Floor Sifper Spring and PARKtngton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Mrs. Jimmy Strickler and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sauvey ar
rived from Puerto Rico Thursday
where he is stationed with the u.
S. Navy. They attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Ralphe Sauvey, Satur-
day. Since he has 30-day leave
they plan to visit relatives and
friends and mother, Mrs. Andrew
Turinsky and family.
Mrs. Jack Beadle has been re-
leased from Magruder Hospital,
Saturday and iii convalescing at
her home.
James Williams and James Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank GraSsi.
Mrs. John Luska and son spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Biro and
family are driving to Fort Myers,
Fla. They left Friday and plan
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Biro
Sr., for the Easter Holidays.
Mrs. Anna Ontko was recalled
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

sweeper and sewing machine busi-
ness. John Liptok and Cliff Mack
bowled 1867 to take fourth place
at Moose National tournament at
Aurora, Ill. ]. B. Nelson ente.ed
Wood, Wis, sanitarium for treat
ment.
Twenty Years Ago
Delegation from Ottawa county
League of Unemployed met with
county commissioner to ask that
more work projects be all0cated
h ere. Frank Volschow leased
Triangle Inn, which had been
operated for several years BY
Harold Jeremy. Clementine Helm
eman appeared in movie short of
Phil Spitaing's orchestra. Harmon
Brokate bought 40-acre orchard in
Sandusky county. Peter Neuman
home in Bay township was dam
aged by fire. L. C. Won Thron took
position with Jon Neween & Co.,
Chicago bond house. Mrs. Sarah
Won Eitzen, 72, died Liquor store
had $83 in business on its open
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Thursday April 20 Instead of
April % as planned. Rev. Eleanor
Galusha and Mrs. Erwin Mutach
are co-chairmen for the drive in
Marblehead.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Stanley Yadawasiak Post 1872
Auxiliary held installations Sun
day, April II at pm. Clara
Capko, pres, Mrs. John Galati, as
secretary, Mrs. Beatrice Sedlak,
as treas, with pot-luck lunch SER
we'd after colsing of installations.
Local 1120 clio. of Bro Mfg.
Co, held monthly meeting at Town
Hall April 8. Nomination of Of
ficerS was held with elections to
be held at next monthly meeting.
Mrs. Frances Veverka has un-
dergone major surgery at the
Berea Hospital. She has passed the
critical stage Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ringholz
Shirley and Jerry spent Palm Sun
day in Cleveland visiting Mr. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

county sanitarian. Father Of Mrs.
Eric Dalmaine was burned to
death in fire which destroyed
family home at Sharon, Pa. Car
driven by Mrs. l.. C. Won Thron
overturned at "the forks; other
occupants we're Judy and Joe Won
Thron, Mrs. Stuart Cagney and
Miss Marjorie Carr. Robert Ham
bin joined staff of Swan Clean
ers. Marriages: Dolores Durdel
and Lawrence Rust, Norma Swe-
derksy and John Drusbacky> John
Lay entertained Port Clinton Fish
Co. employees at muskrat supper.
Eagles started campaign to find
Port Clinton's Oldest mother.
Deaths: Mrs. Mary Bodenstein,
86; Mrs. Minnie Selgo, 30; Mrs.
Gates; Charles Jacka,
80 Erwin Puffenberger, bowling
with Twin Beach team, hit sea-
sons high score of $50; previous
high was Eddie Bucks 279. c. H.
Jackson resigned at Herbert Nut
Co. to devote full time to his
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
o Standard Products last Wednes-

to Standard Products last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Walliser and
children from Tiffin, o., spent
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Ontko,
Mrs. John Dziak and Janet.
Mrs. Joe Glovinsky was released
Saturday from Magruder hospital.
Fred Schroeder is convalescing
at his home after his release
from Magruder hospital Saturday.
'The Western Fantasy, play
let was presented by Lakeside
Public Grade Schools from the
First to the Sixth grades at Lake
side high school auditorium. The
4th grade was under the direc-
ton of Miss Helen Ann Capko.
Music was under the direction of
Glenn Redmond. 1t was largely
attended. and the children loved it.
The Marblehead Firemen held
their Easter Ham and Bacon Raj
file at American Legion Hall, Sum
day evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
LOOKING BACKWARDS

dancing classes for service men
at the USO; Martha Sayers and
Tillie Smith received their 100
hour service pins there. Mrs. Jer-
miah Brown, 73, died. Staff Sgt
Milton Hetrick was wounded on
BoU,ganville. Coffee was adver-
tised at three pounds for SO cents;
Pork loin, which took three ration
points, at % cents a pound; and
lamb roast, at four points, 33 cents
a pound. Mary Brown, Harold
Pulschen, Betty Wood, Wesley
Snyder, Betty Jane Timblin and
Glenn Ramsay were winners in
headpin tournament.
Fifteen Years Ago
Walter Krupa was employed as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

ing day. Fred Leubke was found
dead at Bay Shore residence.
Marilyn, 20 months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lenke, died
after illness of measles. Charles
Robinson died. Tiiden Galloway,
"A, died. Erie Airways increased
its fleet of planes to six, adding
new Stinson Cabin plane. Dudley
Horth received fellowship at Uni
verSity of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Pitman were called to Law
renceville, ILL.,, by illness of mo-
ther. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eli
thorpe moved from apartment
above Scherer tailoring shop to
Seventh street. Mrs. Alma Goss
broke two bones in her foot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Ten Years Ago

Mrs. Albert Holzhauer, Mrs.
Guy Benedict, and Mrs. Valprey
became new supervisors in the
Red Cross surgival dressings work.
Norman Warnke, George Fader
and Robert Gaines received SER
vice pins for ten year employment
at Erie Proving Ground. Ray Ho-
wcrth became new manager at
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., succeeding
Carl Nees, who went to Newark.
Julia Rosiar was accepted for the
WAC's. Pfc. Franklin Wolf was
wounded in action Feb. %, word
received by his father, William S.
Wolf, said. Audrey Yankee and
Thelma Bailey were in charge of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
MARBLEIEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

The date of the Cancer Porch
Light Drive has been changed to
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Texas Tech WaIIops
Hardin-Simmons
BY the Assoelaied Pres.

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. 81
Texas Tech sent a half-dozen
members of its talent-rich back
field flashing to touchdowns to-
day as the Raiders trounced
Hardin Simmons, 61-19. in the
highest-scoring game In Border
Conference history.
It was the second straight
week that the Raiders scored 81
points. and it gave them the
Border Conference title for the
second straight season.
After the game the Raiders
voted unanimously to accept any
bowl game offers that met with
approval of Coach Dewitt Weaver.
Six different backs and an end
got in on the scoring as Texas
Tech ripped off two touchdowns
in the first period. two in the
second, one in the third and four
more in the final quarters.
Plunging through holes opened
most often by hard hitting
Tackle Jerry Walker. the Tech
runners gained an awesome 534
yards rushing and added "a
through the air for a total of
GIT yards. They chalked up 81
first downs.
Texas Tech ia IA z 26-61
Hardin-Simmons --- z 0 IL 0-1s
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, Nov. 27.Tom Mag
narelli scored four touehdowns
as he fired a brutal Boston Col
lege ground attack that wore
down Holy Cross. 31-l3. today in
the 51st meeting before a stand
ing room crowd of 4o,642 at
Fenway Park.
The rugged B. c. Eagles. COM
pleting the best season since
1912. put the game out of reach
on the fourth play Of the second
quarter when Magnarelli burst
81 yards over left tackle to give
the Eagles a 1876 advantage.
Magnarelli scored his fourth
touchdown at 1920 of the third
period on a 3-yard sweep to cap
a 97-yard advance.
So confident were the Eagles
of their running prowess they
tried a fourth down plunge at
their 13 as the march began and
Magnarelli fought to his 18. On
the next play, Halfback Ed De-
Silva raced 60 yards on a cross
buck to the Holy Cross % to
set up the score.
B. C.'s 7-1-3 defense was ef-
fective in slowing down Holy
Cross passing attack. rated sew
enth best in the country, as the
Evening star., 1954-11-28
McQuinn Signs Year Contract
To Manage Atlanta Crackers

George McQuinn, former ma
jor league first baseman who
ended his playing career with
the New York Yankees and who
operates a sporting goods store
in Arlington, Va, yesterday
signed one-year contract to
manage the Atlanta Crackers of
the Southern Association, it was
reported by the Associated Press.
McQuinn, who left Atlanta
yesterday to attend the minor
league meetings in Houston, Tex,
will receive a reported $4,000,
the same salary paid his prede-
cessor, Whitlow Wyatt. Under
Wyatt the Crackers won the
Southern Association crown. He
has been named coach of the
Phillies.
McQuinn, who quit playing in
1948 because of a back ailment.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Mississippi
Continued from Page CID

touchdown with 10 seconds left
in the first quarter. Fullback
Paige Coghren added the extra
point.
Mississippi continued to roll in
the second quarter. Halfback
Earl Blair plunged a foot to put
Mississippi ahead, 1870. after 3
minutes. Quarterback Eagle Day
converted.
The win gave Mississippi 81
season record. The single loss
was to Arkansas. a pickup"
Southeastern Conference foe,
by a 60 score. The Rebels could
not schedule the required six
conference games and Commis-
sioner Bernie Moore labeled Ar
kansas a conference foe to give
Mississippi a shot at the title.
Only Two State Threats.
Mississippi State made only
two serious threats. A tumble
killed the first one early in the
opening period.
The massive Mississippi line
stopped the second threat in
the third period.
Halfback Arthur Davis, tied
for the conference scoring lead
ership with 60 points when the
game began, hit the center of
the line on fourth down. The
Rebel line stopped him Is inches
short of a first down that would
have given State a fresh series
Of plays from Mississippi's 13-
yard line.
The statistics showed Missis-
Evening star., 1954-11-28

returned to baseball in 1850 as
manager of the Quebec club of
the Glass C Provincial League.
His Milwaukee farm club won
two pennants and four playoffs
in his five seasons.
He began his career in 1880
with New Haven, then a Yam
KEGS farm team. McQuinn moved
to Cincinnati in 1886 but was
sent back to the minors. He re-
turned to the major leagues in
1888 with the st. Louis Browns,
remaining eight years.
The graceful first baseman
moved to the Athletics in l946
and was released after batting
only .225. Bucky Harris, then
managing the Yankees, per-
suaded McQuinn to sign with the
Yankees for 1947 and George re-
sponded with a fine season, bat
ting .304 to figure prominently in
New York'S, surge to the Ameri-
can League pennant.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 27
R.-Jack Mcmahon spanked a
last-quarter rally tonight to give
the Rochester Royals a 107-101
victory over the Boston Celtics.
The Celtics were ahead 1918
early in the final period before
the Royals spurted.
Altogether Mcmahon tossed in
% points, many in the drive that
put the Royals on top by 1892
with less than two minutes left.
Bill Sherman of Boston led all
scorers for the night, with %.
Bob Cousy pitched in "a for the
losers, while the Royals contri-
buted three men in the 20's-
Bobby Wanzer with "a, Nc
Mahon at % and Jack Coleman
at 20.
NEW YORK, Nov. ~ R-
After blowing an 11-point lead.
the Syracuse Mats steadied to
defeat the New York Knicker-
bockers, 80-74, before 1923 in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Red Rocha with q points and
Paul Seymour with 20 led the
Syracuse attack which gave the
Mats their sixth straight victory
and inflicted the fifth loss in the
last seven games for the Knicks.