davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Away from nome man Is JuQg-
ed by what he means-at home by
what he does.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat enjoy
ed the boat parade at Slaughter
Beach on Sunday evening along
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Wigley,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Wilkerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ormond Hobbs and
daughter Robin.
Master David Kenton returned
home after a week at Camp Rodney
with his Boy Scout troop.
w. K. Brown is improving slow
ly at his home. He's been i'll a
couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells and
little Miss Linda Wells were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Otwell.
Allan Lane was an overnight
guest of Jackie Mills last week
Miss Faye Mills vacationed last
week with 10 Ann Lane in Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
moved in their new home Mon
day.
If you would. not be cheated
ask the price at three shops.
Callers on the James E. Mills
family last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wells and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane
and family. Mrs. Mozelle Leitzel
and daughters and Mrs. Kitty Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele had as
their house guests last week: Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Apple, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Apple, Jr.. and two chill
dren, Skipper and Debby, of Beth
lehem, Pa. These folks were Mrs.
Steele's parents and brother.
Many Cedar Neck folks are en-
joying the activities at Slaughter
Beach this week.
Today is ours
With chance to speak
Kind words of hope and cheer
To those cast down with care and
fear.
Miss Irma Shockley, along with
Miss Mary Ann Davis, Miss Susan
Jaywork and Miss Janice Dicker-
son are spending this week at Re-
/, hoboth.
Miss Vickie Pritchett visited in
Rehoboth with the Fifer family last
week.
Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle, Mrs
Fannie Mae Mills, Mrs. Emma Hor-
vat and Mrs. Serena Hayes joined
other members of their circle on
Tuesday evening and had dinner
at the Royalton Hotel in RehOboth
A very enjoyable evening was had
by all.
FRIENDLINESS
Let us not be ashamed to be
friendly, or to show any friendly
feeling we have, let us be the
first to give friendly sign, to nod
first-smile first, speak first, give
first, and if such a thing is nec-
essary, forgive first and forget it
-CheeriO
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena nayes
Phone GA-2-4749

Blessed are the peacemakers: for
they shall be called the children
of God.-Matt So.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
This is my task-to be a peace
maker, following Him Who is the
Prince of Peace.
Douglas Drummond is still in
the Salisbury Hospital. He is out
of the oxygen tent, but still very
sick.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Syl-
via Brittingham and daughter San
dy, Mrs. Hilda Carroll and two
daughters spent Saturday in Allan
tic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Truitt of
Millsboro were Sunday callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children were Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Ashton and daughter Barbara.
"The Lord comforts the hearts
of those who love Him."
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and son
Donald and his wife, Annabelle, re-
turned home Saturday after a
weeks vacationing in the south.
They visited Mrs. Mills aunt, Mrs.
George Masten and family in Rich
mond, Va. Other places of interest
were Monticello, the home of
Thomas Jefferson, then continuing
through the Shenandoah Valley to
the Natural Bridge in Virginia, the
Pisgah Mountains, Biltmore House,
the home of George w. Vanderbilt
in Asheville, and the Cherokee In
dian Reservation, all in North Car
olina and the Great Smokey Noun
tains, National Park of Tennessee,
and then home by the way of Ken
lucky, Ohio, passing through the
Appalachian Plateau of West Vir-
ginia and on to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
enjoyed home made ice cream with
the Pritchett family Saturday eve
ming.
Let me sing inwardly while per-
forming my daily task"
Mrs. d. G. Wigley and Mrs.
Claude Field were Saturday even.
ing callers on the Bob Hayes.
Mrs. William Clough is ill and is
at the home of her daughter Anna
in Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
children called on Albert Donovan
on Sunday evening. a
HHrs Mrc Do lin
and children of Millersville, Pa,
spent the weekend with the James
Niblett family. Linden Rea re-
turned home with them for a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Robbins Webb and children,
Connie and Lloyd, Mrs. Earle Nc
Ilvaine and daughter Elaine were
shopping in Wilmington on Thurs
day.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
The bird chooses its tree, not
the tree the bird
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and
son Charles Gilbert were Sunday
afternoon callers on their parents
at Lanes End
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
and sons of Arnold, Md, are ar
irving today (Friday) to spend a
weeks vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs
at Cedar Grove Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
daughter Barbara were Sunday din
ner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Webb. Callers in
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Osborne and daughters Jean
and Leslie of Dover. and Susan
Hastings of Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Price Jacobs and daughter
and Mrs. Leroy Morris of George
town were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Jacobs Sunday for dinner.
Mrs Jennie Cleaver returned
home on Monday after a five weeks
trip to California where she visit
ed her daughter Alice and family.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

grade are to report to Room 100 or
101; Second Grade students, to
Room 104 or los; Third Grade stu
dents, to Room 10S, 109, or 219:
Fifth Grade students, to Room 211
or 212: Sixth Grade students, to
Room 207, 208, or 209. A list will
be posted on the door of each room
for the students assigned to the
particular room.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
BIG AND LITTLE

CHICAGO up = Louisiana has
had 10 constitutions, more than
any other state. It's documents have
totaled an estimated 201 ,423 words.
Rhode island, the smallest state.
has had one constitution, which
happens To be the shortest in the
nation-6,65e words, according to
the Book of the States.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

It was Benjamin Franklin who
said: eff you would know the VAL
ue of money, go try to borrow.
some"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
FIGS WITH HAIRCUTS

I. CHICAGO Customers of Joe
and Jerry Del Giudicea get a fig
with each haircut.
The barbering brothers planted
a fig tree in the basement of their
shop. The tree grew so well a hole
was cut in the floor of the shop.
The trees leaves now run to the
roof of the one-story shop.
The BARRIERS fig trees produces
about two bushels of fruit year.
During the fig bearing season, each
customer gets a fig.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Pope Leo XIII in 1885 ihstruc-
ted French Catholics to break with
the monarchy and support the re-
public.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Blessed are the peacemakers: for
they shall be called the children
of GOd.-Matt. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
S0mueI n. ksufimoaa
a Graadsoa.
President Since lS4s

n
still guide he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

sion yesterday at oberlin Col
lege. DR.. Hoskins is q member
of the IA million member
Congregational Christian
Churches and Or. Wagner Of the
100000 member Evangelical and
Reformed Church. The two
bodies merged in 1857 at cleve-
land.
Washington area members
elected TO various boards and
committees at the meeting
were the Rev. Jesse H. Dollar,
Newport News. Va, executive
council; Mrs. Henry Koch OF
Washington, American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions; the Rev. George D.
Alley. Suffolk, Va. Board Of
Home Missions and Council Of
Christian Action; Tilford e.
Dudley Of Washington, Council
Of Christian Action: the Revs.
Paul L. Althouse Of Frederick,
Nd, and Arthur F, Zines Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

told a District Court Jury that
Surratt had committed the
crimes charged,
In an opinion handed down
yesterday BY Appellate Court
Judges Henry W. Edserton and
Charles Fahy, 1t was recalled
that Surratt made no confess
sion and testified in an effort
to establish an alibi.
However. the opinion said
that District Judge Richmond
Keech mistakenly instructed
the jury that there Is evidence
In this case that certain adj
missions or confessions were
made by the defendant"
This mistake oh the part Of
Judge Keech prejudiced Sur
rats case. the Appellate Court
ruled, calling for reversal Of his
conviction. Judge Wilbur X.
Miller dissented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

ship. told the gathering: I'VE
reject the false alternatives
into which responsible states
men would imprison us when
they say that the Western
powers must, In the last analy-
sis, wage war for the freedom
Of West Berlin or sacrifice It
through appeasement.
I'VE deny that the way of
peace requires the matching Of
threat with threat, violence
with violence. The military
truth In this age Of missiles and
megaton weapons is that
neither West Berlin nor Quemoy
nor any other place on earth
can be kept free by recourse to
war. They can only be de-
stroyed and much Of the rest OF
the world with them"
Denies Paciflsm
Dr.. Ralph Hyslop. professor
at the Union Theological Sem
mary, denied that the state
ment was "pacifistic" but added
the resolution Is correct in re-
nouncing the alternative Of war.
for war today Is the way Of
death for men and nations"
Pointing out he owed IAN
unpayable debt" to all who
fought massive tyranny" in
the 1930s and l940s, DR.. Hyslop
declared "our leaders, the
President and the Secretaries
Of State and Defense need the
support of the Christian
churches in the task they per-
form, the unbearable RESPONSE
bility for continued negotiation
backed by the disciplined use
Of the strength that is ours"
A former underground fighter
for France against the Nazis
and now q Congregational
minister in California, the Rev.
Michael Vallon Of Danvile, de-
clared: I'VE are now facing q
tyranny more powerful than
that Of Hitler" and urged sup
port for q strong stand against
Russia.
Same Pattern Seen
Mr.. Vallon listed the Hitler
technique Of keeping peace by
taking one country after an
other, and then pointed out
that the Soviet Union is now
following the same procedure.
He added its next move after
taking many European coun-
tries is to take West Berlin.
The statement charged that
some military leaders and
statesmen tire of negotiations
and threaten to use force, even
at the risk Of about war, If
their conception Of justice
should not prevail in critical
trouble-Spots. The political
truth is that aggressive threats
can be dealt with only by I'M
tirlng and intelligent negotia-
ton whose basic assumption is
that no violent solution exists
that the only road open is
that Of peaceful invention,
Skillful adjustment, and willing
interdependence"
At the end of the hour long
debate Harold E. Moss of DAN
bury, Conn.,, charged the Synod
had evaded its basic response
bility at this hour" by refusing
to take a clear-cut stand on the |
statement.
This is the one thing that |
would have been truly relevant, 81
Mr.. Moss asserted. /
CO-Presidents Reelected
DR.. Fred Hoskins Of New York |
and DR.. James E. Wagner Of
Philadelphia were reelected CO.
presidents Of the United Church
OF Christ at the concluding ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Jury instruction
Brings Upset of
Larceny Verdict

A HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
conviction was reversed yester-
day BY the United States Court
Of Appeals.
Dennis Surratt was tried a
year ago with another man,
q confessed accomplish who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

oBERLN, Ohio, July TO-
The second General Synod of
the United Church Of Christ
yesterday lodged a clear-cut
decision on q resolution de-
nouncing the use of force to
save West Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
United Synod Dodges
Denunciotion of Force
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friduy, July 10, 1859

Instead Of acting on a state
ment, the 700 delegates re-
ferred it to the denomina-
tons Council Of Christian So
cial Action for consideration
and possible future action.
In presenting the motion, DR.
Albert Coe, co-chairman of the
United Church Peace Fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Washington, Commission or
Church and Ministry.
ofhcials announced that the
third general synod will be
held June 3 to 7, 1861, al
Philadelphia. The date and
place Of the 1860 meeting are
still to be set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Youngster Sets
Pro Golf Pace

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb.
% (AP).-John McMullin, a
crew-cut youngster of %.
matched his two-stroke lead
against a tough, veteran I'D
today in the second round Of
the $4,000 Baton Rouge Open
golf tournament.
The Fair Oaks (Calif.) golfer
who turned professional slight
ly more than a year ago, sizzled
home seven strokes under par
yesterday with a SIS.
This was two strokes better
than Arnold Palmer, Ligonir,
Pa, and Billy Maxwell, Odessa,
Tex, pair of veterans with
winning ways.
Bunched at SO were Bob
Goalby, Belleville, H.; Paul
Harvey, Worcester, Mass, and
Mike Souchak, Crossing ers.
N. Y, while Dave Thomas,
London, and Bert Weaver.
Beaumont, Tex, each had SO.
Twenty-three players regis
tered better than par 70 over
the rain-soaked 6,450-y ar d
Baton Rouge Country Club
course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALI
this year and to work in an adj
ministrative capacity next year.
There are q lot Of angles,
urges continued, land / have
a lot of thinking to do between
now and Monday, when I told
Mr.. Lane I'd call him. It was
wonderful Of Cal to make his
offer. It's a nice feeling to
know you're wanted"
NOTES; Agreement on q
radio-televiSion contract is ex-
pected today, with WTOP be-
lieved to have the inside track.
Rain and q soggy field cur
tailed the Senators workout to
less than an hour yesterday.
In their first exhibition
against the Tigers next Satur-
day the Senators will have Dan
Dobbek, Bob Allison and Faye
Throneberry in the outf1eld,
Norm Zauchin at first base,
John Schaive at second. Ron
Sanford at shortstop. Harmon
Killebrew or Reno Bertoia at
third. Jay Porter catching and
Vito Valentinetti, Truman Clev-
enger and Dick Hyde on the
mound.
The Senators will play a
squad game today, weather will
ing. Pitcher Pete Mesa, due
here IL days ago. wired Grifnth
Yesterday that he'd be here to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

season. and average points per
game.
The Celtics stole the show
q few hours after the team
had participated In a school,
boy clinic which stressed de-
tense.
Bob Cousy, never more amag-
ing as a playmaker and set
shooter, had a record % assists.
Richie Guerin Of New York had
set the old standard Of Il
earlier this season.
Cousy also collected 81 points
to follow Tommy Heinsohn's
4S Bill Sharman showed 20
points for 20 minutes.
Lost in the maze Of records
were II points and IL rebounds
by Gene Conley, the baseball
spring training fugitive. who
swished hook shots with both
hands; Jones field goals for
six tries. and Jim Loscutoff's
first half defensive job on
Lakers' Rookie Elgin Baylor
1.-TWO field goals.
The teams together averaged
6lz points a minute. Their
combined 312 points bettered
the previous high of 282 by st.
Louis and Syracuse. They also
combined for most points in q
half 1851 and in one quarter
1867
Minneapolis had to console
itself with the fact that no
losing team ever scored so many
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Breeze Is Seen
For Jenkins in
Skating Finale

COLORADO SPRINGS,
Colo, Feb. % (AP).-Dave
Jenkins Of the United States
is over the big hurdle and
breezing downhill today on the
trip to his third straight mems
world figure skating champion
ship.
The 22-year-old medical stu
dent ranked second behind Tim
Brown of Sacramento, Calf,
at the finish yesterday of the
compulsory figures, which
count so per cent in settling
the championship. Brown
scored 694.9 points to 688.1 for
the 5-foot-6, 130-pounder from
Colorado Springs.
The other 40 per cent is de-
termined by free skating to-
night. No one comes anywhere
near the blond champion in
that performance of the skat-
er'S own creations.
Great Britain's top entry,
Courtney J. L. Jones and Dor
cen D. Denny, took a narrow
lead in the ice dancing compe-
tition last night over the
United States team of Andree
and Donald Jacoby of Buffalo,
N. Y. Canada's Geraldine
Fenton and william McLach-
Ian, the North American cham
pions, were a close third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
RACING

Continued From Page Ala
maker, the Nations riding
champion.
Stagehand, for the younger
generation, is the only Swear
old to win this handicap. He
did it in 1888, carrying a mere
100 pounds. The great Sea-
biscuit, with 1870 aboard, was
beaten by a head that day.
Royal Glove is a 5-year-o
Irish Importation. His career
has been hampered by injuries.
He is owned by Ralph Lowe of
Texas, renowned as Gallant
Mans owner. Royal Cloves
chances move up considerably
with Shoemaker riding.
The role Of favorite is a risky
one in the Santa Anita Handi-
cap.
In the past 10 trimmings Of
the winter classic at Santa
Anita the public's betting choice
broke even-flve won, five lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
EASTERN HOCKEY LEA

The Clinton Comets, far out
in front in the Eastern Hockey
League standings, make their
final scheduled appearance at
Uline Arena at 8 o'clock tonight
against the Presidents.
1t will be the third meeting
of these clubs in four nights
and Washington no doubt will
be glad to get rid of the Comets.
Clinton earned a 5-4 victory
in overtime last night at Clin-
ton, N. Y, to further cloud
Washington's chances of gain
ing fourth place and a playoff
spot.
Philadelphia, which beat
johnson, 80, last night. is
three and q half genes in
front Of the Presidents, with
the latter having just five more
to play, Washington is host to
the Charlotte Clippers at $50
tomorrow night at Uline's.
Washington has beaten Gin
ton three straight times at
Uline Arena, but a repeat of last
nights performance will break
that string. The Presidents led,
4-3, with less than five minutes
to play and blew it.
Angie DeFelice tied it for
Clinton at 1927 Of the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
unterhigh League Championship
Cardozo ~; Spingarn, 5S.
(St. Stephens TournamenD
tSemifinals5
GEORGETOWN Prep. a; Friends, 90.
st. Stephens, AZ; Longfellow, %.
Consolation
Priory, SO; Christchurch. A..
Quantico Post, 43: Gallaudet Prep. ~
Group II, District 8, Tournament
(SemihnalsD
Herndon, 81; Garfield, so.
VIA Group ii, District
(OpeninG Roundl
Hoffman-Boston, ~ DouEless Lees
Manassas Regional. 20; walker-Grant
PaTEsr-Gray.. 90; Union CBOwlinI
vifsinis Randolph, So; Lu.aer Jack.
Other Games
Bethesda- Chevy Chase, SO; MONTGOMERY
BledensburE. So; oxon Hill, So.
carroll 4 J., ss Id A. J. DsmaFs't cHO6Otsn
chSrlc IL, Hail. 40: Margaret Brent, IS
Damascus, 81; Westminster, 2s.
Fairfax. 81: Fails Church. As.
Fa nIirS HsiEhts' o5; Bates tAnnap-
Frederick sasscer. "a: surrattsvjlls, So.
Gaithersburg. "a: Brunswick, 80.
GEORGETOWN Frosh, 90: Bulls Prep, "a
George Washington, 81. woodward
Prep. 80.
Gleneig, SO; Edgewood, rs.
Gonzaga, IS: Maekin. Al.
Groveton, So; Mount Vernon, A..
Hammond. 81: Lee Al.
High Point, 81; Northwestern. 50.
Howard County 81: Glen Burnie, IS.
Lackey. As: La Plata. A..
Mclean SO: Annandale. 81.
OConnell, 81; Washington-Lee w, Z ]
Richard Montsomery, 81: wheaton 40.
st. Johns. So: St Anthony, 81.
Sherwood, so: Alumni, a..
Walter Johnson 50. Northwooo 80.
Games Today
st. Stephens tournament (eonsola-
tions at II. 1890 and 2, final At
Group II. District q tournament at
Herndon, 2. (dnaD
VIA Group II District tournament
ct WSrrenton. 2:30 (semifinals) and
7:30 (inals).
Portsmouth at washington-Les, 9.
Episcopal at Woodbury. Forest, e.
Games TomsrFoW
Catholic League plAyoh at DeMatha' 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Future Bright
For Hoya Five

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %
(SpeciaD Georgetown Uni
versity's basketball team left
here last night with it's worst
record in three years under
Coach Tommy Nolan, but an
ticipation of success for sea-
sons to come is juStifiably
strong with the Hoyas.
Georgetown was mauled by
st. Joseph's. $3.50, in the Sec
ond half Of a ble-header at
the PaleStra and closed its sea-
son with an S-12 record. st.
Joseph'S, which held leads such
as 1915 and 75-45, won its
goth game in % and next en-
tiers the NCAA tournament.
Everyone returns to the
HoyaS next winter except Capt.
Jim Oravec. A Standout fresh
man team will contribute
much-needed height-and tai
ented height, at that-to the
varsity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Grovefon Eyed
As Dark Horse
In Group |

Groveton has established it,
self as a dark horse to take
honors when the Northern vir-
ginia District Group I basket
ball tournament, to determine
a representative in the State
playoffs, begins Wednesday.
Groveton, winner of only two
league games in its first eight,
bounced back to take seven of
its final eight including last
nights windup, a 53-47 deci-
sion over Mount Vernon at
Mount Vernon.
The Tigers, outScored from
the floor, IT'S, had a keen eye
on the foul line, making % of
80 Dick Reynaud scored 8
and Ray Fraley 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
BASEBALL
Continued From Page air

Continued From Page ALI
Pitcher Don Newcombe, a for
mer Dodgers star. is working
to regain his 20-game winning
form. And Fred Haney. man.
ager Of the National League
champion Milwaukee Braves,
said his club is far ahead" of
last seasons training pace.
Roach Is Injured
But Haney received bad news
when a doctor said Mel Roach,
tabled as the second base re-
placement for Red Schoen-
dienst, will not be ready by
opening day. Roach has a
severe tendon tear in his left
knee.
The only other bad news
came from Phoenix where Billy
Muffett. the right handed
pitcher acquired by San Fran
cisco from st. Louis. turned up
with a degree fever.
Manager Bill Rigney today
launched what he said would
be a two-week career as a push
button manager for his Giants.
Rignev. his jaw still wired to
heal injuries suffered in a
recent auto accident, arrived at
the Giants spring training
camp last night and picked a
spot In the left field stands
from which to watch the work.
outs at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Cells Scotter Records,
As Lokers Fall, 1879

BOSTON. Feb. % CAP)-
Boston i73. Minneapolis 1879
and records galore.
The National Basketball AS
ISOLATION may order saliva tests
for the players and calculating
machines for the scorers table.
In the most prolific scoring
exhibition in the 13-year his
tory Of the MIA, Boston's East
ern Division champions rewrote
the record book yesterday at
Boston Garden. Even the losers
got their share of marks.
The victory was Boston's
49th Of the season-tying the
team record established a year
ago. The Celtics have six more
games in which to tie the
league record of 81 victories in
q season.
Boston bettered the record
for most points in a game. in
one half 1907 and in one quar-
ter 1922 without the services
of its great center. Bill Russell
who had a sore tendon in his
left leg.
In addition, Ben Swain
fouled out before the half and
K. c. Jones did not appear
until late in the contest.
st. Louis, holder Of the pre-
vious single game point mark
of las, whipped Syracuse in
the only other league test,
l28-ll3, as Bob Petit hit fol-
80 points at home last night
Petit appears on his way to
records for total points in a