davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WIN, LOSE, OR DRAW

Continued From Page c.
fight when he was posing for pictures with Louis Joe
asked Farr how he got all those scars on his face.
81 used to into the cages to feed lions and tigers
When kid Farr told him.
FAIR was tough conceded fight writer us WlliamS?"
Yes Broadribb said, but he's different Johnny is
well, let's say he is more apprehenSve boxer"
As Broadribb moved of to attend chores, by
Islander, tongue in cheek, gibly said to Ahearn:
Interesting guy, Broadribb Earlier he telling us
be fought Stanley kechen to draw with one hand"
Golde absently swallowed the bait. Great left ab"
he fought Stanley Ketche to draw with hand"
Williams laughed You know said Il didn't realize
was in America until met Golde Ahearn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Armstrong. 8; St. Johns, =.
Chamberlain, S: Fsirmont Heights. /
Carroll, :: DeMatha, .
Georgetown Prep. z Friends, I.
MONTGOMERY Blair. ~ Western, 0.
Northwestern. 5. Roosevelt. d.
Priory, - MIS-, =
ST. Adams b Gonzaga, .
Luther Jackson, 20, Dunbar. 3
ST. Anthony at Eastern, postponed
Games Today
GaitherSburg at High Point, 3
Richard Monteomery a, wheaton. 3 80
Fairfax at WRShinGtun-Lee $50
Episcopal at George Washington, 20
Charlotte Hall at Carol. 3.
Gonzaga al Splngarn, 100.
woodward Prep at Priory. 1.
Games Tomorrow
Spingarn Al Tech, $50.
AnacoStIa at Eastern. 3 30
Chamberlain IS. Armstrong az Ana
costa, 1:3p
Wilson a Roosevelt, $40.
Bell at Dunbar. $40
Coolidge al Cardozo, 3 80.
Phelps Al Western, 800.
Montgomery Blair at George wash
lneton, $3.50
Washinaton-Le at Wakefield. $3.50.
Annandale al Fairfax. $50
Falls Church at Mount Vernon, S.
Marshall at George Mason
Mclean at Wasnlngton-L Lee w. 3 80
Hetndon at Nokesville, .
Warrenton at Osbourn
Garfield al Loud0un County g.
Northwestern at Friends )
Galthersburg a. Bethesda Chey!
Chase. 800
suitland at ST. Adams $50.
Woodward Prep al Oxon Hin. 3.
BliiiS at Carroll. 8 80
81. johns at DeMstha. 3:i5.
LACROSSE
Tomorrow
suitland at Glen BuTnie. $50
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Friends 5. Western Z.
St. Adams. s; Gon2aga. /.
Tomorrow
Coolidge at ST Albans. $50.
Wilson al Friends. , 81
GonzagA al Episcopal 3
Wasninst on-Lee at Wakefield $3.50.
TRACK
Today
District championship RELAYS Tech 3
St Adams a; Washiugton-ice. $3.50
George Washington Al Episcopal 3 3
GEORGE Mason al Osbourn. I
Mount Vernon IS Fails Church 81
\ aEeteld. = 10
Tomorrow
Wakefield and Montgomerv Blair Al
Northwestern, 3.
Fairfax Annandale and Mclean al
SeOrge Washington. 3.
Herndon at waShinston-Lee ~ $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
IMosconi and Lossiter
Win Billiards Matches

KINGSTON, N. c., April Il
lP.-Willie Mosconi of Phila-
delphia remained undefeateo
and Luther Lassiter of Eliza
beth City, N. c.. got back in the
victory column last night in the
world championship pocket bill
lizards tournament.
Mosconi. defending champion,
Swamped Richard Riggie of Bal
tlmore. 5000, though his best
run was only So. Lassiter de-
feated Michael Eufemia of New
York, l50-l25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
ATCHISON'S
ANGL f
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Time was when sports took
your mind off everyday prob
lens. You read that Babe Her
man abSent-mlndedly stuffed q
lighted cigar in his pocket, that
Max Baer trained for a heavy
weight title fight in a night
CLUB, or that Babe Ruth couldn't
Imagine why hot dogs and colo
beer gave him a tummy ache
lon a hot day. But now every
body'S got problems, even ir
sports.
Pro football officials say biz
business is behind the Baltimore
Colts dispute with Navy over the
use of the city'S Memorial Sta
dunn. The local AAU hears that
school boys may be barred from
the forthcoming city champion
ship meet by the Board of Ed
jucation. And if corrupt boxing
practices aren't being inveSti'
gated in one city, an amateur
Itrackman'S status is being looked
into somewhere else. It's down
fright disconcerting.
X y X
Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner, tells u.
that the pros are ready to go t.
court If a mutually satisfactory
solution can't be found to the
Baltimore stadium problem. Not
this year. of course, because
Nays right to bar the pros
five days before and the day
after 1t plays Notre Dame there
on November 3 was upheld BY
the park board. Bell, if you re.
call. scheduled the Colts anc
Redskins there November 4.
The mayor (Thomas D'Ales.
andro). newspapers and the fan,
fought TO bring pro football t
Baltimore" Bell said, land
don't think they'll let Navy OF
anybody else run it out of town.
The roly-poly commissioner
hatly said he thought the fact
that a park board member worked
for an oil firm doing bushes,
with Navy influenced its deci.
sion in upholding Nays con-
tract. 1t is no secret that James
Anderson, chairman of the board
is an official of Standard Oil.
George Marshall, president Of
the Redskins, said he was moi
surprised that ESQ has taken
over Baltimore's civic stadium
ESQ does more business with
Navy than it does with the Red
skins or Colts.
The fact that another oil COM
pany sponsors the Redskins
telecaStS had nothing to do with
Georges statement.
Because most pro elevenS use
baseball parks for their home
games. the NIL has a peculiar
scheduling problem. Bell came
up with a card that gives the
Colts and Redskins two games
home. two away. etc, over the
l2-game season. 1t is too COM
plicated to explain here, but this
method obviously leaves the Bal
timore team an easy prey for
Navy. if the MidShipmen choose
TO play several games III Balti-
more under the terms of their
present contract.
Why, one may ask. can't the
pros change their schedule? One
good reason is that they have
only six home games. More i'm
portant, they believe Baltimore
is big enough to support a week.
end double-header and as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

DETROIT-chuck spieser. 1884 De-
uqlt, stopped Joe Rowan. 1907. Phila.
delpnla go
BOISE Idsho-Psul Perkins 1884
SAY Lake CiIy. knocked out Dick Lane
iIS Boise, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

BOBO OPENS TRAINING FOR ROBINSON BOUT
OCEAN PARK CALFBobo opens
nddeWeght championship in
Olson told
his title
2 ut.-AP Wirepho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page CT
tional revisions in an already
confused situation.
The Senators collected II hits
yesterday in dropping 1913 de-
cision to the Cincinnati Redlegs
at Orlando. However, seven of
those blows were delivered in the
late innings against an obviously
tired Art Fowler, became the
first major Lacquer to pitch
nine innings this spring.
First Run in Seventh
For six innings, Fowler re-
stricted the Senators to four
scattered singles and was breez-
ing with a TO lead. He walked
only one and didn't yield a run
until the seventh, when doubles
by Roy Sievers and Clint Court
ney produced Washington'S first
score. The Senators added two
runs in the eighth when Plews
walked. Dick Tettelbach scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

thought-that I'd call him after
our series with Kansas City in
West Palm Beach this week end.
The Athletics are trying to make
"a deal with us and l like our
chances in that direction much
better than trying to swing a
deal with the White Sox.
1--WE could use an experienced
outf1elder and q relief pitcher
We may get the outfelder from
the Yankees. I'm going to talk
ito George Weiss yankees gen.
Ieral manager when we play in
ISt. Petersburg Wednesday about
the player that's due us in the
trade we made with them last
month.
If we can get the outfielder
we want from the Yankees, we'd
be silly to trade with the White
Sox for an outf1elder in the
meantime. I'm not going to make
any move until after I've talked
with Weiss. Right now don't
like the idea of making any deal
with the White Sox because OF
Comiskey popping off. He did
the same thing during the WIN
ter after we had a discussion
and I cautioned him against do
ing it again the last time we
talked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Jury Rules Against Petruzzo
In Bid for Sc, 900 rom Giants

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Mar.
% (SpeciaD "A New York
State Supreme Court jury of
eight men and four women has
thrown Joe Petruzzo, former
Maryland halfback. for a $4,000
loss.
Petruzzo. a football star at
Mamaroneck High School before
going to Maryland. was re-
leased by the New York Giants
in 1854 after an exhibition game
between the Giants and Los An
geles Rams at Portland. Greg.
Joe broke his thumb in the game
and declared in his suit that the
club objected to paying his
$4,000 salary while he was in
jured.
However, Coach Jim Lee How
ell of the Giants produced films
of the game and served as sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Hawks LEADING
Fort Wayne in
NBA SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

You couldn't blame the St.
Louis Hawks if they asked to
play all of their National Basket
ball Association playoff games on
foreign courts.
The Hawks Sewed up their first
round against Minneapolis on
the Lakers' court and last night
took a 10 lead over Fort Wayne.
Western Division winner, with d
$685. victory on the Pistons'
floor. The second game of the
best-of five series, which will be
televised by NBC (WRC-TV.
Channel 4, in Washington, will
be played in st. Louis tomorrow
afternoon.
Meantime, the other half of
the semifinal round gets under
way in Philadelphia tonight with
the Syracuse Nationals. con-
queror of Boston in the first
round. clashing with the War
riors. Eastern Division cham
pionS. This also is a best-of five
series with the second game
scheduled for Syracuse Sunday
afternoon
The Hawks, who travelled 500
miles after eliminating Mime
apolis Wednesday night, came
from 9 points down with min
uteS remaining to win although
Bob Petit, their league scoring
champion, Melted only 7 points.
But five of Pettit's teammates
were in double figures, topped by
Al Ferari's II. Petit picked up
three personal fouls in the first
quarter and sat out half the
game before fouling out in the
fourth period. George Yardley
paced the PiStOnS with % nointS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Co||egeGo|fAce
Killed in Crash

WACO. Tex. Mar. % (P).-
Marion Hiskey, former National
Intercollegiate golf champion
and a member of one of the
North Texas State College teams
that won the national champion
ship. was killed yesterday in the
crash of a plane from Connally
Air Force Base.
Hiskey. a lieutenant in the
Air Force. was on a BIS missing
overnight with six men aboard
and found so miles southeast of
here.
The 24-year-old native of Po-
catello, Idaho, was for several
years amateur golf champion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Humez IS Choice
Over Tiqer Jones

NEW YORK, Mar. % up. -
Charley Humez of France,
European middleweight cham
pion, makes his American pro
debut tonight as an 8 to S favor
lite over "spoiler" Ralph (Tiger)
Jones in a 10-round bout in
Madison Square Garden.
The ring-worn, 28-year-old
ex-coal miner, has been made
the choice of his unbeaten streak
of II. his European reputation
and his knockouts of country
man Pierre Langlois, a long time
campaigner in America, and
Germe'y's Hans Stretz.
On the basis of the aggressive
wade-in styles of both the fight
figures to be a Suggest all the
way. The bout will be broadcast
and telecast (WRC-TV, Channe
4. in Washington at 10 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

Runs batted in-Bell, Post, BURGESS,
JabionSki. Harmon, Mcmillan C2l, Fowler,
Tettelbach. Paula, Courtney Harmon
throw by Clark. 2-base hits-Jablonski
Mcmillan. Tettelbach, Sievers. Courtney
Stolen baSe-Jablonski Sacrifice-Har-
mon. Fowler. Double plays-Fowler to
Mcmillan to Harmon; Williams to Har-
mon: Mcmillan TO Bridges: Valdivielso
70 Plews to Sievers Left on base
Cincinnati. s; Washington. g. Bases on
of Clarke, 2. Struck out-By Brodow-
ski. :. Hits--Of Brodowski. s in 5
innings: of Clarke, in 3 innings; off
runso Fow hihs Fu of a BfoS ssFssp
-: off Clarke, 80. Winning pitcher
Fowler. Losing pitcher--Brodowski
Umpires-MeSSrs Chylak "a. L. and
Burkhart IN. L.. Time-2:14. At
tendance-6l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
TRADE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
425,23O. low for both major
leagues.) =
Chicago has four catchers on
its roster, but all are right
handed hitters except the lightly
regarded Carl SaWatski.
Comiskey indicated he would
be satisfied with either Court
ney or Berberet. Chuck never
was pleased with the deal made
by Frank Lane, former general
manager. when he shipped
Courtney, Pitcher Bob Chakales
and Outfielder Johnny Groth to
Washington last year for jim
Busby.
1t was a 3-to-1 swap and
Comiskey felt Courtney was the
best player in the quartet. Play
ing in 81 games last year. the be-
specialized catcher batted .309.
Berberet was acquired from
the Yankees, in whose minor
league chain he achieved con-
siderable success despite his
sloWness.
The 33-year-old Rivera more
or less fits Comiskey's descrip-
ton of AN established player"
Rogers HornSby once called Ri
vera 1.-The only player I'd pay to
watch" But while a spectacular
base runner, the Puerto Rican
rom Brooklyn is ordinary in
he field and susceptible to
eluthpaw pitching. Late last
aSon his slump on the final
eastern trip by the White Sox
was a big reason why the club
blew its pennant chances. Ri
vera failed to drive across a run
during the entire trip.
Calvin Skeptical
Meanwhile, in Miami, Griffith
told Burton Hawkins. The Stars
baseball writer, that he had
talked to Comisky but that no
deal is imminent.
Il talked to Comisky recently"
Calvin said, but I'm not the
least bit interested in what he's
offering us. Sure, he'll give up
Jim Rivera or Bob Nieman or
Ed White or Cal Abrams. But
who wants them? I'm sure 1
don't.
Il won't trade Courtney or
Berberet even up for anybody
Comisky has mentioned. Frankly,
1 doubt if We'll make a deal with
Chicago. Their bench is aw1ully
thin and they won't trade any
good regulars"
L told Comiskey-privately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

him with a double and Paula
singled to bring Tettelbach
across.
Meanwhile Dick Brodowski,
late of the Red Sox, was making
another poor showing. He was
dubbed for eight of the Redlegs'
10 hits in the five innings he
pitched. Dick walked four, hit
another, and gave no reason to
believe he's ready to help the
club.
Cincinnati pounded him for
four runs in the second inning.
Wally Post walked and came
around on singles by Smoky
Burgess and Charley Harmon.
Roy McMillans double scored
two runs and Fowler's single
scored Mcmillan.
The Reds boosted their lead
to TO in the fifth inning after
Charley Williams and Frank
Robinson singled and Gus Bell
was hit on the foot to fill the
bases. BrodoWski walked Post
to force across a run, Robinson
scored when Burgess forced Post
at second base, and Bell romped
home when Harmon KillebreW
threw out Ray Jablonski.
Errors Hurt Clarke
Vibert Clarke allowed only one
hit in his three-inning stand,
but a couple of walks and two
errors gave the Reds three runs
in the eighth. Harmon was safe
when Killebrew threw high to
first base, and Mcmillan walked.
Fowler sacrificed and two runs
came across when Clarke fired
wild past Sievers. Fowler, who
continued to second base on the
error, was trapped when Will
liams grounded to Clarke, but
Williams continued to second on
the rundown and scored on
Bells single to center.
Ted Alternately and Pedro
Ramos will oppose the Dodgers
tonight, with Hal Griggs due to
face Kansas City tomorrow at
West Palm Beach. Camille
Pascual will take the mound
against the athletics Sunday.
NOTES: Roy Sievers got a
double and two singles and is
hitting 1886. Killebrew got
two singles. as did Paula.
First Baseman Ted Kluszewski
didn't make the trip to Orlando
with the Redlegs, remaining in
Tampa for treatment of an in
jured leg.
Connie Grob pitched the ninth
inning for the Senators.
Jablonski welcomed him with a
double and Harmon sacrificed,
but Grob escaped harm when
Mcmillan lined to Plews and
Fowler grounded to Shortstop
Jose Valdivielso. The Sena-
tors record now is 5-6, while
the Reds have won four in a
row and are 8-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
KovuIeski Coins FinuIs
In Eoypt Net TOURNEY

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Mar
% (P.-Fred Kovaleski OF
Washington, D. c.. gained the
finals Of the Alexandria inter-
national tennis tournament to-
day by beating Jack Arkinstall
of Australia, As, Ga, g.
Ga.
The mems doubles crown went
to Lewis Hoad of Australia and
IJaroslav Drobny of Egypt who
defeated Sweden'S team of Sven
Davidson and forster Johans-
son, 81. "a, e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
SENATOR'S, 3
REDS, TO-;

Ran for Bell in Sth
Flied to Thurman for Clarke in Sth.
3 Grounded into double play for Grob
in 9th.
Cincinnati --.- O4O 03O O30-lO
Washington 600 900 100 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Smith to Fight Loi

MILAN, Italy, Mar. % (P).-
Wallace BUD Smith, world
lightweight champion, will meet
Duilio Loi. European titleholder,
in a 10-round, nontitIe fight in
Milan between the 18th and Goth
of June, Vittorio Strumolo, di-
rector of the Societa Imprese
Sportive, announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

his home State. He came to
North Texas State College in
1850 and was on the 1851 North
Texas State team that won the
NCAA championship.
In 1855 he won the National
Association of intercollegiate
Athletics tournament at Abilene.
He graduated from North
Texas State in June of 1858.
played golf that summer and en-
tered the Air Force in the fall.
A brother. Jimmy Hiskey, is a
golfer at the University of
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

commentator IN the darkened
courtroom while pointing out
the flaws in Petruzzo'S play that
led to his dismissal. The two
banded words as the action pro-
crossed.
Petruzzo, who played defen-
sive safety on Maryland's 1851
team, forfeited a year of eligibil-
ity to sign with the Giants after
returning from military service
While in school he authored a
magazine article about the ath-
letie setup under Jim Tatum
that caused much comment be-
cause of the derogatory title.
Petruzze was rated an excel
lent defensive back. a good
kicker and passer, but neverthe-
less a player who did not achieve
his full potential;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Gu Nine to Play
1o-Gume Schedule

Catholic University's baseball
team will play a 19-game sched-
ule this spring, with IA games
against MaSon-Dixon Conference
opposition.
The other five games will be
early-season affairs against
northern teams on a southern
swing, starting with Colby here
Monday.
Coach Gabe Ferazzi expects
to have numerous freshmen in
his lineup. The only infield
veteran is Ross Barry at short
stop. Outfield holdovers are Jim
Hughes and George Vaeth, and
the only tested pitcher is Andy
Balint.
The schedule:
March 26, Colby: 20, Trinity.
April 4. Maine; d, Harvard: Z, SYRIA
euse; 10. at Western Maryland; l3, at
Bridgewater: Il, at Hampden- sydney
-, TowSon; 10, at American u; 81, at
Mount st. Mary's: "a, at Loyola: 2S,
American U. 30, Western Maryland
May 4. lynchburgh: s. Johns Hopkins
II. at Towson IL, Baltimore u; IA,
Mount st. Marys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Little League Tryouts

The Stewart Buick baseball
team in the Arlington Little
Major League will stage tryouts
tomorrow and Sunday at Walter
Reed School. beginning at 2 pm.
both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOS ANGELES-Lauro Salas, l32.
Monterrey. Mexico, stopped Ralph
Capone, 1872. Chicago CD.
MINNEAPOLIS. = Glen Flanagan.
1864, st. Paul knocked out Jackie
Graves l34S4 Austin, MINI. 60.
Philadelphia stopped Harry Deputy.
i49. Phoenixville. Pa. t5).
DALLAS-Paul Jorsensen, 1915, Port
Arthur, Tex, stopped Joe Boland. l26,
San Antonio l0l.
RICHMOND Calf Ramon Fuentes.
1917. Los Angeles. stopped Mickey
S9vase, 1913, San Francisco az.
BRISTOL Conn. Frank Roche. l39.
Bristol. outopinted Early Matthews, 136.
Boston ttD
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND Hogan kid
Bassey. 1879 Nigeria. stopped Louis Cabo.
lag. Belgium "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
Gaithersburg GIee
Club Xmas Sing

The Glee Clubs of Gaithersburg
High School will present their an
nual Christmas Choral Festival
this year on Friday evening, De
cember IA, at 8 pm. This will be
the first Christmas Choral Con-
cert to be presented in the new
gymnasium.
Approximately two,hundred and
fifty students will participate.
The choral groups will present a
varied program Of religious and
secular selections. Included on
the program are Mozart's Gloria
In Excelsis," an old English car
oil "The Holly and the Ivy" and
Mister Santa" an arrange
ment based on the popular selec.
ton Mister Sandman"
Featured small groups will be
two girls trios and a trio OF
trumpteteers. Their selections
will include "Its Beginning To
Look A Lot Like Christmas" and
Rudolph. The Red Nosed Rein
deer"
Adults will be admitted for six.
ty cents and all school children
for thirty cents. Admissions will
be collected at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
WSSC Contracts

Contracts totaling $163,930 for
construction of water and sewer
mains and house connections il
the Maryland suburban area were
awarded to low bidders the past
week by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission. They
were:
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve 50 re-
sidential properties and a COM
mercial area in Twinbrook For
est Montgomery County, to Vim
cenzo Naccarato, Hyattsville, on
a bid of $33,231.
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve "a
properties in lakewood Knolls,
Montgomery County, to Joseph
Canota, Inc, College Park, on a
bid of S28,248.
For water and sewer mains TO
serve Burrows Addition 10 Lin
den, Montgomery County, to
Francisco Lopen Concrete Con-
tractors, Silver Spring, on a bid
of $16,020.
For sewer mains to serve area
near right-of-way extending APP
proximately $40 feet south from
Riverdale road, Prince Georges
County, to Subaco Co., Bethesda,
on a bid of S11,777.
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve IA
properties on 23rd parkway and
23rd place, Hillcrest Heights,
Prince Georges County, to Sub
AGO Co, or a bid Of S10,927.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

die was given the nickname Pass
Out" because he feigned an IN
Jury to get RMIIS a time out dur
ing the LaPlata game after the
Rockets had used up all then
permitted rest periods.
The lad faxed so well he even
fooled the team doctor and was
carried from the field on a street
cher, the coach reported.
Entertainment was provided by
the Beall Brothers, a singing
group composed of Leonard
Ralph, Willard, and Otis Beall.
Letters were given: Roger
Bride, Ken Burgess, Duane Cox
Jay Dawson, John Diamond, John
Durbin, Robert Durbin, William
Dwiggins, Dennis Grady, Tom
Hawkes., Mike Isreal, Carl Kauff
man, Garnet Kaufman, Thomas
Lyman, Russell Mullican, Viii
liam Pontius, James Robson
Robert Schneider, James Schwar
tzbeck, Jerry Smith, Terry Smith
Richard Weddle, James Wilder
and Ben Zollman, all players, anc
Milton Phipps, manager.