davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

The Rev. Ernest Hutchinson re-
turned to Miami on Monday
evening after having very
pleasant vacation in the Bahia
mas, visiting relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

Cyril D. Roberts, son Of Mrs.
Henrietta Sweeting, 211 NV 18th
ST., arrived in the city Wednes-
day afternoon on a two-week va
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

Therefore, acquaint your
self with the one who 10 ar
authority. Whose private
consultation will evolve you
to q higher state Of mino
All Information 10
Strictly Confidential
Office Hours o a.m.--s pm.
Sunday: 10 am. 10 l pm.
DOME Whitehall in Person
DAILY READING 900 Ue
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTER
1857 NV. 73rd &C. Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

miss Rev. with the Guaranteed MoJo
troubled
andp
Immediately Call him
10
a
-, COOPER
Matno flee n.
s-42fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
WEDNESDAY Proerom Listing.

Continued From Preceding Page
$50
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-SpotIisht. News. Weather.
GoIioher. Cushing. Doueios.
6:45
9-Dous Edwards. News.
$50
4-Scm and Friends.
Paul Arnold end Muppets.
6:S5
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Lsst OF the Mohieons.
5.lens John Silver. Adv'nt're.
THE Seioe." Robert Newton.
7-beekstese. Sports. News.
Strono. Malone. Molkie.
9-kemar OF The Jungle.
Ronor soves tribe from nnYs-
terious disease brought on by the
bite Of poisonous leopard. Jon
He'll.
7:l5
1-Jshn DEFY. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Is9V
4-Xovier cusot Show. Color.
Stop Secret. Science.
Poul Stewort stors.
7-Disneyland.
! Hour. Our Friend the Atom.
A wonderful world OF tomorrow
wherein the otom will pIoy on i'm
por,ont peocetime role. Or. Heinz
tiober nouotor. Wolf Disney,
host. tRepeot.l
81 Led Three Lives.
Returning series. Agent Philbriek
is assigned 10 GET civil defense
plons. Richard Carlson.
7:4s
4-Nec News.
Dovid erinkley. Chef Huntley.
5-Dusout Chatter. Wolff.
500
4-MesqueFede PeVty. Color.
Ponelists ny TO penetrate dis
Suises OF Fomous guests.
5-BasebelI.
Boston OF Washington.
9-Arthur Godfrey Show.
COLOR. ] Hour.
$3.50
4-FetheV Knows Best. C'md'y.
Bud, the Phlonthropist." Bud
Anderson leorns the true incoming
OF generosity.
7-Novy Log. Oromo.
The DecoY" Four Novy nurses
bound for Enoiond in 1913 get
niohinorish toste OF the Bottle
OF the Atomic. Vedo Ann Borg.
Dorothy Morris. Frances La Pierre.
800
4-Kroft Theoter. Color.
| Hour. n Night Of ROM" A
woman and a young man she
loves plct to poison her husband.
Nino Foch. Roddy Mcdowell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Red Wings Corner
BY DON RAPHAEL

Spirit characterized the fresh
man National League season Of
sticky. personable Billy Dea.
The popular left wing scored
Is goals for most creditable
showing in his first regular
season of National League play.
True, most of Dea's effec-
tiveness came in the early stages
of the race, and like so many
rockies he trick.ed Off somewhat
as the season progressed. How
ever. it is felt that with the
maturity of g full sason's N. II.
l.. play behind him, Billy will
come into his own.
Dea broke into the salaried
ranks with the New York or
ganization, turning professional
in the FAN Of 1858, with the
Rangers themselves.
Actuahy re had appeared in
three games under an amateur
tryout agreement the preceding
Spring. scoring two goals in
his three appearances with Sa-
skatOOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Aggies Whip NJ. College

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The
A and T College Aggies whip
ped arch rivals. the North Car
DINA College Aagles, 2l-0. in
their annual sctto, the Carolina
Classic football game, played
here at Memorial Stadium on
Thanksgiving Day.
1t was the outstanding play
of the Aggie line which turned
the trick. The fired-up, forward
wall held the Eagles vaunted
running attack to just three
first downs, and their hard
charging against the serial game
held that completely in check
The victory gave the Aggies
a 1911 record, with three-ties
in their 27-annual meetings.
II was a sweet victory for
freshman coach, Bert Piggott.
closing out his first season at
the helm of the victorious Ag-
GIGS. To each Of the coaches.
including Herman Riddick of
NCC, win in this holly contest
rivalry, always indicates the
close Of successful year, re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

His debut with the Rangers
was at right wing. Unfamiliar
and overly eagar, he was sent
to The Western League after
three weeks 10 begin a two sea-
sen stint with Vancouver. In
his brief appearance. however.
he had impressed the Red Wing
management.
Thus, When Detroit traded
Dave Creighton and Bronco
Horva;h to New York in Aug
ust. 1865, they insisted that
Dea be one Of their acquisitions
in the trade. He was moved to
Edmonton where h compiled a
II point season in the 1886
campaign.
Last Fall he again appeared
slated for the Flyers when ILL
ness to both Lindsay and Tom
Mccarthy gave him a shot and
a left wing berth in the Detroit
lineup. He responded so well
that he was a sure bid to win
a National League contract. and
in his freshman season proved
10 be one of the two high-scor-
ing freshmen in the league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

CARELESS of the previous record.
Little Howard Smith. junior
quarterback, who had seen little
action this year, carved out the
victory. His passes clicked in
the clutches and his superb ball
handling kept the Eagle de-
tense completely COMPOUNDED for
most of the day.
The Aggies scored immedia-
tcly following the opening of
the second period as Charlie
Debose dived over from the
vineyard line. The play was set
up as Edward Godbolt inter-
cepted a pass by Ed Hudson,
NCC quarterback. on the letters
40-yard line. He ran it down
to the l6. A personal foul against
the Aagles put the ball at the
crucial spo. Smith split the up
rights for the extra point to
give the Aggies a 7-point lead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Spartans Name
Capt., lettermen

East Lansing, Mich, The fin
ishing touches on Michigan
ESTATES fine 1857 football season
have been put on with the Sc
giant junior end hfrom Dams
en- was Sam Wirlitm.s the
the 1858 edition of Sparton elev-
Picked by his Teammates to lead
awarding of several honors.
lection of a new caption and
vile, Mich. He succeeds tackle
tackle Pit Burke, senior from
Lawrence, Mass.
ueW oIqenIeA lsom aql p9loA
for the season just concluded
was Dan curry, the brilliant
center and linebacker from De-
roit ST. Anthony High school.
He received the Governor of
Michigan award, a gold watch.
The Ross Trophy. given an
nuaily TO the player who has
made the best contribution both
enthusiastically and in athletics,
went TO Don Zysk, senior right
halfback from Grand Haven.
Jim Ninowski, outstanding
quarterback from Detroit PERISH
ing High school, received the
Danziger Award. This tophy is
given annually to the Detroit
area player who makes the
most outstanding contribution
to the team.
The cam humor award, the "Oil
Can this year went TO Bob
Popp, senior quarterback from
Conemaugh, Pa.
Picked for the post of senior
student manager for next year
was Bob Mitchell, junior from
Bay City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Hampton Meets
St. Pau! In Opener

HAMPTON, Va. II Hampton
Institute Fighting Pirates open
the 1888 basketball season
Saturday, December 6 against
st. Paul Polytechnic Institute
in Lawrenceville, Va, with a
new coach at the helm.
Frank T. Enty. 80, replaces
Ben Whaley, now head football
coach for the Pirates, in the
hca hardwood position Enty
came TO Hampton in 1855 as
dilcc or OF intermural activities.
rs a member of the West
Virginia State College class of
so En- y plycd on three ClAA
championship basketball teams.
After gradua ion he worked in
Pittsburgh. then in 1854 enrolled
at Nor h Carolina in Durham.
receiving his MA. Degree in
Physica. Education the follow
ing yer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Wayne Squad Seeks To Retain Title

Two-time defending champion
Wayne State may be hard press
ed 10 hold onto the title when
the 1878 PAC basketball race
s'artS.
The Tar'ars indicate they are
y weaker team than me two
which copied charnpionsh. ps in
The asst Two Sc. sons.
AT the same lime. beth WEES
EN- Reserve and John Carroll
owe, tly are eyeing T. champion
sh D with improved teams over
me squads which trailed WSU
the past two seasons.
Case Tech expects 10 improve
On ..';; seasons record but not
enough 10 be Chased as CON
cnder for he title.
John Carroll is the most .cgic-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

al choice as a favorite in the
title race. The Blue Streaks
have a starting team composed
entirely of lettermen. led bv al
oniesencc forward j I'm S.a-
vole.
S'avo.e. fourth in league scor-
ne LIST season, is the .op con-
i.rcnce scorer returning 10 ac-
icn. He also is The top re urninc
rcboundcr.
In addition to Sttvole the
5 re; ks have recurring Dick
x chs, circumference second
sam guard and the loops top
tou' shoo'cr last season.
Backing those two is jim
kcnca.y, The best shooter last
ST 'son with a 600 percentage
ca field goals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Golf Tournament
Set For Miami

NEW YORK, n. y. The beau
tiful Miami Springs Country
Club will again be the site of
Ray. Mitchdlls north-south VIM
or golf tournament which has
been set for Miami, February
24-27.
According to Mr.. Mitchell,
Florida born pro who now re-
sides in New York City, golfers
II over the country are looking
forward 10 the winter tourna-
mCAt. In recent years. golfers
4.om all sections of the nation
have gone to Miami for this
outstanding golf competition.
Last year Joe Roach and
Eolinc Thornton, both of Los
Angeles. won the mems and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
- HORT
- HOTS IN
PORTS
BY DON RAPHAEL

Everyone seems 10 be wonders
ing what is wrong with the De-
troit Pistons. The pity of il is, is
that most Of the other coaches
seem to know.
They feel that if they can
stop YsrdleY, they won't have
too much of a problem. Unfor-
tunatelY. what this column has
observed bears out that point
perfecflY-The Pistons are slow
lY developing into one man
team.
In all other sports when there
is marked man on the team,
they always shake loose an
other.
/ can't ever blame a man for
getting as many points as pos
sible, because most of the time
that's all the coaches and man.
ayers seem to look for when
seeking out material.
But the value of a player
is not always measured in total
points scored per game or per
season.
We've heard repeated shouts
Of shoot" hurled at Dick Mag
uire. sometimes with justifica-
ton; but nevertheless, a very
deep sense OF admiration must
be felt for player who often
Sacrifices points for himself so
that his team can look like a
pro basketball club.
Something else: checked
the clock once for fully one
minute and forty five seconds
when Clifton was in the game,
the ball was not once passed
TO him. have also seen him call
for pass, been open in the
pivot and stifl not get it.
Some things are excusable,
but in Pro- ball, this is not,
We have men who are very
capable of making Detroit proud
of its basketball team. Team
work will do it The Boston
Celtics should be ample proof.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

Rounding out. the lettermen
starters are guard Gary Furin
and center Leland Hall.
Wayne State has only two
enioss on its squ,l and only
3 pair of ga men On the start
ng team for height. leading
% fears hat both inexperience
and sma.lness may xii Tartar
tile hopes this sesgon.
TIP Tartar forward is Bob
Kcrdrici.. l-confcrence second
Gem last season and the 10Th
OPP scorer. Kcndrick is one OF
the ga men who will have
to 20 the rcbounding in the
absence cf the great George
Brown, who aver, gcd 90 re-
hounds per game, and two other
Tar ,ars who finished in the Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

women'S titles. United Golfers
Association pro champion. Ted
Rhodes. ST. Louis, was winner
in the professional ranks. DR..
H. M Holmes, Atlanta, is de-
Tending champion in the senior
mems division.
In previous years. Dick Gard
ner and Myrtle. New York City,
and Sem Woodson. u. S. Army,
Rave been divisional winners
in the tournament which has
been such well-known names
as Jackie Robinson, Don New
combe. Billy Eckstine and Ar
thur Prysock as entries.
A large number of social
events ere planned for the per-
iod of the tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

in that department.
Fred Snoden, the other senior.
will start at guard with junior
Bill Norwood at one forward.
From there it is anybody's guess
as to a starting lineup, accord
ing TO coach Joel Mason.
Best bets are ga" Walt Koepke
at center and Gunars Vitolins
at guard. The latter is a former
all-city choice from Detroit who
led Wayne States freshmen in
scoring last season.
Winfield Henry. letterwin-
ner from last season, also is a
coed bet for plenty of action
at guard.
Western Reserve. which finish
ed third with a "a recol d last
stason, could be darkhorse in
the title race this season.
The four rockies will be Jim
Thomas (6'5'), Gil Blount. Dick
Rush (6'4') and Dick Hunter.
In addition, Dale Evans re-
tuins after a brilliant soph-
omcre season which saw him
finish eighth in scoring.
Case Tech loses four of last
years starting five but coach
Nip Helm vii. htve five letter
men to build team around.
Dick Logar, ninth top scorer
and fourth in rebounding last
season, wiz lead the Roughrider
attack this season from his for
ward spot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Ice Kinks Open

There will be an abundance
of ice for the nearly 500, 900
Detroiters who skate on the
Department Of Parks and Rec
reation's outdoor artificial ice
Kinks.
Six Kinks officially opened
Wednesday at 800 pm. joining
the State Fair rink that has
been in operation since mid
October. Still under construction
but due TO open soon is the fut-
uristic Farwell rink, +. Outer
Drive and Sunset.
Hours of operation for the
Kinks are: Daily. 800 to 1890
pm. Saturday, 1000 am. 10 TO-
30 pm and Sunday, 200 to
1890 pm. During the Christmas
vacation the Kinks will be open
from 1000 am. to 1890 pm.
There Will be a 10 cent charge
for children and 25 cents for
adults.
The Kinks and their locations
are: Butzel. Lyndon and Mcy-
ers; Chandler Park, 1901
Frankfort mr.. Conner; Civic Cen
ter. downtown; Gallagher. ST.
Jean and Vernon; Heilmann,
State Fair and Crusade; Bedford
Golf Course. w. Seven Mile and
Berg; and st. Hedwig, Konkel
and Junction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

been regarded by many as
Americas No. l Good Will
Ambassadors. These Ambas-
sailors" make no treaties, but
they do exemplifY fair play;
they do not sit eft conference
tables, but they show what
can be accomplished when in
dividuals work together.
Detroit. long appreciatlve OF
the 'Trottcrs, anxlously awaits
their hasty return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

The antics of the Globetrot-
iers. familiar to some. a new
thrill for others was reminiscent
of their previous performances.
HilsriiY remainded at high tide
Throughout Inc entire evening
and no Fl any time during he
game was .ilere more than a mo-
-AiarY lag in action.
me spectators were kept
amused by the comical, and
sometimes amazing antics of the
ever popular Me- dowlark Le-
mon. by the showmanship of
Charles h.rl son. and by the
aston hing shots scored by Clar-
cnce W-.-cl.
Even iie inexperienced eye
Is able TO discern the hours
OF prsciice enl toll necessary
10 achieve the apparently eff
foriless egili-Y and nonchal-
ent skill which is the teams
Hallmark.
Each half of the game, which
was Played with the Philadel-
phIa Sphas, was proceeded by a
variety program which envolv-
ca among other things, cy-
clist' acroba;s, and of course
me inevitable jugglcr.
nevertheless, the worth of
INC Globctrottcrs cannot be en-
utely asscnssed by virtue Of
'ainment, or by their athletic
prowess. however great; but
also by the idoc.s which the
Team incarnates.
The Globeiroficrs have long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
| artars Face
| ough Season

wayne State University's
l iaa'ars VIII face a heavy bas-
~s'oail schedule this season,
paying 10 teams with 10 games
81 nome and eight on the road.
Ill, ieams that Wayne State will,
p."y Tor the first time are: Beth
Thy Thy College, Regis College.
WIS WIS Southern University and
Wheaton College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
GIobetrotters Cuvorts

Last Friday evening at Olympia Stadium, Detroiters
had an opportunity to view exhibition basketball
game featuring the world famous Harlem Gobetrot-
tiers, who have recently returned from fabulous whrl
wind tour of England, Scotland Australia, continental
Europe as we'll as Central and South America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

The Bobby Layne to Cloyce
Box passing combination is in
the Detroit Lions record books
three times for long yardage
gains of 81 yards, n yards.
and 81 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Lovely pattern In genuine trons-
lucent chino. Wofer lishtness
and bell tone you find only in
true chino. Sove!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

AIsbomo Ave. Of Noylor Rd. Sc. tzol Ludlow $500
'il Blodensburs Rd. NE az 1890 Lincoln 1850
Wis., Ave. at AIbemorIe NV. u6l Emerson z-ii1z
1900 Wilson Blvd. Arlington 80 jackson 7-4Soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

secondhand stores and pawn
Offices.
There are lots Of unusual
thefts on file. One card lists a
blue China statue. in early Eng
lish," 5 feet. 6 inches tall, miss
ing from a Washington home
since 1947.
Another describes q sword, in
a pigskin case, presented by the
Naval Academy's class of 1879
to a midshipman for excellence
in ordnance and gunnery." It
was reported stolen in 1929.
The Office notes definite sea-
sonal pattern, with many electric
fans reported stolen during the
summer and overcoats during
the winter.
Det. Sergt. F. L. Gaver, a
member of the staff. has made
extensive use Of the files to
recover valuable property. One
memorable night in 1949, how
ever. he did not have to resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

detectives and two clerks reviews
daily accounts from these stores,
which list items received and
from whom.
The secondhand stores must
retain items Is days before they
can sell them. The new pawn
shops. permitted in the District
since late 1856 after an absence
Of over 40 years. must keep prop
erty one year. then sell at an
advertised auction. The inspec-
tors Office watches the trans
actions. but leaves the financial
supervision to the Department
of Licenses and Inspections. Z
Years after they are stolen
items are located through the
ofiice's 30O-file-drawer system
observed 1t. Jacob Wolf. who
heads the Office. The indexed
cards list all property stolen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

to them. A well-known movie
actress frantically called that
she had absent mindedly left
$i25.ooO worth Of jewelry in a
cab in downtown Washington.
Sergt. Gaver traced the vehicle
to Union Station, where he
found the unaware cab driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

and the unmolested jewelry.
The descriptions Of property
received by the office from the
local secondhand stores and
pawn Offices helped Pat Valaer,
Office clerk, to note the sale OF
a Guarnerius violin for $40 in
October, 1858.
She recalled a newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

story which reported that the
violin had been stolen. The
$4,000 instrument was subse-
quently recovered and returned
to a grateful concert artist.
The office was opened in 1926
under the late Harvey Callahan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

later chief Of police. The ONCE
has maintained careful fles ON
stolen guns-they include Q few
Imachine-guns and Civil War SOU
venirs. All gun purchase APP
|plications in the District must
he approved by the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
.Pown Inspectors Files
Recover $1,000 Yearly
By CARL IRVING

The cy detective force would abhor spring of
S1yearold files in the Pawn Inspectors Office which
helped District police estimated 100000 worth
stolen property.
The Offices title longer quite it checks 700
eecondhand stores besides six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Last November, 1t. Wolf noted.
a Washington woman was told
by the office she could pick up
her watch. lost to thief in 1896.
1t had been found in a local
secondhand store by a detective.
He had been notified by the
inspectors Office that the watch's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

serial number checked with the
one in the files. The woman Is
wearing the watch again.
Last week. in what the Office
considers a routine case, the staff
recovered a 500 adding machine,
missing since 1858. It was one
of seven calculating machines
stolen from an immigration and
Naturalization Service building
near the Armory. The inspectors
office had traced it to a local
repair shop. Several more of the
missing machines had already
been recovered by the Office.
Stolen watches are the most
frequently filed items. The older,
worn cards list many pocket
watches. In other parts of the
file. the older cards describe
swords. sabers. gold and World
War ! era rifles and pistols.
Appliances Head List
Wrist watches, television sets
irons, coasters and other ap-
planes now head the daily lists
of stolen property received by
the Office every day, from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Watch Gone 20 Years

Washington, except. perhaps
10 cent cuff links"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
n1afchstick roII-ups
49, s.s,, natural

Attractive olup shades mohse bamboo add somo
home In ncuo eoors and kyoo potterns pulley
Imported from japan! All 6-ft heights
Sears hama.B adcnpur Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

A needed guide for gracious
living. Includes informoiion
on plonnine ond offending
social functions, dress end
monneFs. Guide for iobls
settings. buffet service, other
topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Sears Alabama. BiadeHSburp.
WiSconstH ana Arlington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

schools will begin the do-or-die
play that leads TO st. Johns Arena
in Columbus where the state title
play returns after four year alb
sence.
Catholic high school teams have
always given very good accounts.
of themselves in this quest for
the highest laurels the hard-court
lads can give in scholastic play.
Regional tournaments will be-
gin on March IA at Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens; at Troy, and Kent
State. Other Journeys are also
scheduled for Berea, Canton, To-
ledo, Lima, Cincinnati on March
18th and 18th. Winners go to Co.
lumbus for the finals.
However, before the select"
teams meet they must survive
play in their own county and dis
trict.
Meanwhile, the Central Catho-
lie loop is toasting the undisput-
ed champion for the 1956-57 sea-
son-St. Francis de Sales, New
ark.
The new champions came up
with a perfect 80 season after
disposing of st. Mary, Columbus,
defending champions, by 70-65
count Saturday night at Newark
before an overflow crowd.
Bob Hoyt's 25-poin spree paced
the winners.
The CCL Reserve loop season
ended in a knot between st.
Mary and st. Francis after the
Irish second-stringerS upset ST.
Mary, 45-39 in a preliminary con.
test.
Rosary Wins
Out on East Main street the