davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, S61; Team No. 1, 1877;
Ted Bies, ITO.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
2435; Team No. 1, 2269; Ted Bies,
2252.
Individual High Single Game:
Ceola Webb, 1856; Mary Russell,
1874; Gwen Lain 1856.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, 500; Cathy Toombs, 4S5;
Muriel Gardner, 4S4.
The newspaper announced that
its policy of publishing scores Of
only 525 and better is no longer in
effect. So bowl your 5OO's gals it
will be accepted now!
Don't tell anyone what you are
going to do. Wait until after the
game and your score will speak
for itself.
Always be a good sport-give
credit where it is due-remember,
it is easy to be a good winner,
but it takes a good sportsman to
be a good loser"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

[dFen.
past
m to
they
Helen
} any
L tell
fair
BON as
/. Joe
him
pain
allied
b but
wife,
could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Something new and different
always takes place at Forest
Hills. This year was no excep-
ton.
Detroit public parks cham
pion Gerald Dubie. 10, a Uni
versity Of Michigan sophomore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
HUNTING
and
FISHING

A wire from Aycock Brown
Dare coast publicist, says that
is more sailfish were taken
last week by boats out Of Ore
gon Inlet. N. c., and Cape Hat
teras to push the seasons score
to SO.
In addition, the first blue
marlin since August 81 was
caught to send this total to lat.
One white marlin also was
boated.
Attesting to fabulous fishing
in that area are Clarence Aus
tin and Lynn w. Bieber, COM
posing room employees of The
Star. who have Just returned.
In one day they boated SO
pounds of king mackerel, lot
pounds of Spanish mackerel, SO
pounds of bluefish and assorted
false albacore and bonito they
did not bother to weigh.
The two anglers fished Just
off Ocracoke Island with Capt.
Ephraim O'Neal.
The Outer Banks are pre-
pairing for two annual surf
tournaments. The first will be
the eighth annual Mays Head
tourney october 1917. 1t is
sponsored by the Mays Head
Surf Fishing Club.
Second will be the Cape Hat
teras Anglers Club tournament
october 1881. Headquarters
will be at Buxton.
Anglers who canoe such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

to handle boats from IA to %
feet with load capacities to
2,400 pounds. F-.
One model has an expand
able tongue and adjustable
winch stand to expand within
itself from IS to II feet. To
further expand the trailer, an
"A" frame bolts into position,
increasing the carrying size 10
% feet. Tandem wheels which
also bolt into position boost the
load capacity. Both the "A"
frame and tandem wheels can
be bought separately when
needed. The other model oper-
ates similarly.
General idea, the company
said, is to save the boat owner
the cost of a new trailer when
he trades up to larger craft.
A new catamaran in kit form
is being produced by Cruising
Catamarans of Miami Beach.
An l8-footer called the Polycat,
1t features foot-wells in the
deck so that the pilot can
operate the craft in sitting
position. There also is deck
lounging space and up-curved
bow cuts down spray as well
as adding buoyancy forward.
The mast is eliminated by
going back to the Polynesian
idea of a lateen sail with a r.
foot "A" frame. There are only
two lines and no shrouds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

vi seats and motor wells. The
Citation has four seats for
ward. back to back, and two
aft. Two seats fold away to
provide more room in the cock
pit. The Marathon has four
seats forward.
A new feature is a nodded
fiberglas non-skid inset on the
foredeck, insuring safe footing
in handling mooring lines.
For inboarders as we'll as
outboarders are E-Z Ride boat
seats developed by the Monroe
Auto Equipment Co. A combi-
nation of shock absorber and
springs, they are designed not
only to take the bumps out of
boating but to hold the seat
level regardless of loading.
For cruiser owners a new
compass shield prevents large
compass errors by blocking all
magnetic disturbance caused
by electric windshield wiper
motors.
Produced by the Minicord
Corp. at Atlantic City. N. j..
the device uses newly-devel-
oped magnetic steel and fits
directly over the windshield
wiper motor.
Trailer owners may be in
terested in expandable boat
trailers produced by the CAL
cinator Corp. Of Bay City,
Mich. There are two models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
TENNIS TALK
By CASpAR NAMES

came to watch the matches
even though his entry had been
refused. The refusal was a
great disappointment to the
promising young star.
At l pm. Friday Dubie was
wandering around the grounds
watching the early matches
and wishing he could play. Al
this point a committee men,
Der approached him and asked
if Gerald wanted to get in the
tournament. He explained that
Don Russell, and Australian
going to college in Texas, had
failed to show up for his match
with Alex Olmedo, seeded
number l IN the mems singles
Gerald. withou rackets,
shoes or tennis clothes. Joyous
~ accepted. Two friends from
Hamtramck, Mich. loaned him
rackets and he bought shoes,
shorts. shirt. and socks. With
in short time he was on the
stadium court. facing the VIM
bledon winner.
II this were movie script
we could say Gerald proved to
be the sensation Of the tourna-
ment by upSetting Olmedo. But
on Friday fact stayed close to
reality. Nervous and excited as
well as overmatched. Dubie
lost 60. 6-1. 6,l, to an Olmedo
who was attending strictly to
business.
But the Michigan youth
achieved his goal of playing in
the nationals, and next year he
will undoubtedly do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Dell Unable to Handle
BuchhoIz' Big Service

mont, Calf. 6-3, ell. 81.
In the seniors division, c.
Alphonso Smith of Alexandria
had his slices and heavily
topped drives under good con-
troll to swamp Walter Goepel
Of Riveredge. N. j., 60. 81.
But the other two Washing
ton area survivors, Austin Rice
and Fred Stieber. were beaten
in their matches yesterday.
Hal Surface. jr, former top
ten star and currently seeded
No. / in the seniors. was too
powerful all around for Rice
and won without the loss Of a
game.
Southpaw Style Troublesome
Stieber's lefthanded serv-
Ice gave DR.. Reginald S. Weir.
seeded No. 7. difficulty. partic-
ularly as it twisted into his
| forehand side. But Weir held
a slight but definite edge
throughout and took the con-
test at 6-3. ga.
A clash of players with I'M
orthodox strokes found Whit
ney Reed, 1859 intercollegiate
champion. besting Marine
Capt. Kngman Lambert. So.
81, SO. The rallies were well
sustained as both men went for
wierd angles. with Reed max
ing more of them than his OPP
ponent.
Kalman Hettleman Of Baltl-
more lost a tense "a hour f1ve-
set battle to DR.. Edward G..
Daley of Harrisburg, Pa. ga.
liz, 1-6, rs, GA.
The Baltimore player fought
back from a two-set deficit to
even the score. but his persist
ency in returning Dailey's
more aggressive shot could not
quite make 1t in the final set.
Hettleman dropped his service
for the match on two volley
errors and a beautiful back
hand passing shot down the
line by Daley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

for the trailing edge OF skis to
produce 8 to l0-foot Jets of wa
ter similar to the rooster
tails" produced by speeding
hydroplanes.
AS II fast-traveling out
boards don't throw enough
spray, the manufacturer says
the Sea Squirts work Just as
well on boats.
On the more serious side. the
Glasspar Co.. which claims to
be the worlds largest manu-
facturer of f1berglas outboards,
has just announced four new
models for its 1860 line.
New are the l7-foot Seafair
Phaeton. hardtop cruiser with
roll-away canvas top in the
forward section. 17-foot Sea-
fair Sunliner. l6-foot Citation
and l4-foot Marathon.
The Sunliner is an open
model with seating room for
family Of six. Sliding glass win
dows are features Of both the
Sunliner and Phaeton.
The Citation and Marathon
are de luxe runabouts with vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

increase speed up to 80 pei
cent. cut fuel costs and deliver
a smoother, more comfortable
ride.
Produced by Reynolds Metals
Co. and Dynamic Develop
ments. Inc. a division Of
Grammar Aircraft Engineer
ing Corp, they are called Sea
Wings, designed to make q
boat Fly"
Actually they are a new type
of hydrofoil. the principle OF
Which has been recognized by
naval designers for many years
Water passing over the hydro
foil increases pressure below
while decreasing IL above
creating a lift that grows with
the boats speed. At 10 knots
or more 1t clears the surface,
free Of water resistance.
Now being manufactured by
Reynolds at Louisville, KY. the
aluminium hydrofoils will be
marketed in kit form.
The rooster tail device for
water skiers is a product Of
the GLIB. Co. Of Houston. Tex.
Called Sea Squirts. they are
metal funnel-type attachments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

streams as the Upper Potomac
and Shenandoah may be inter-
ested in a book called Canoe
ing White Water" written by
Randolph H. Carter of Warren
ton. Va.
Carter. who has been canoe
ing this area for IS years. de-
scribes the various water, rates
them as to difficulties and
dangers. and tells about the
scenery to be expected.
The book also provides some
instruction for the inexperi-
enced white water canoeist and
even gives tips on transporting
canoes. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept
8-Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md. lost to Davis Cupper Earl
Buchholz Of st. Louis in
straight sets yesterday in the
Mems National singles tennis
championships at the West
Side Tennis Club. The scores
were ga, Ga. Ga.
An inability to solve the
booming delivery of the
seventh-seeded player proved
the stumbling block in Dell's
bid for an upset victory.
Not once was the Yale player
able to break through the 49,
year-old stars service, which
came hard and fast and deep
with a heartbreaking regulari-
ty that frustrated Don's best
efforts to solve it. Most Of the
time Buchholz blasted his first
service into court and followed
it to the net to cut off Dell's
returns.
Except for a fatal lapse in
each set. Dell matched his
lanky opponent in the battle
of services.
Errors Hurt Dell
But in the seventh game OF
the opening chapter and in the
first game Of each of the other
two sets Dell ran into a spell
of error making that provided
the vital breakthrough. Once
Buchholz had the lead he held
grimly onto bis delivery and
ran the sets out.
Donna Floyd of Arlington
Va, meets Sandra Reynolds OF
South Africa. second-seeded
woman player, in singles to-
day.
Miss Floyd and Weldon Lam
bert of Quantico, Va. got past
the first round of mixed doubles
yesterday, beating Billie Jean
Mofitt of Long Beach, Calf
and Chris Crawford Of Pied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
NEW IN BOATING
Outboords Now Fly
OnAIuminum Winos
NEW IN BOATING
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

If you think you've seen everything in the boat
ing world you're wrong skipper. There's plenty more
to come
Water skis for cupboard boats and rooster tails
for water skers are just couple of the new de-
velopments
Makers of the boat skis or "wings" say they'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
8.-Washington is an enthusi-
astic tennis town. and no bet
ter proof of its interest could
be had than the large number
o fDistrict area players and fol-
lowers now attending the ma
tional championships at Forest
Hills. Indeed, one can hardly
take a step on the paths crisis
crossing the courts without
meeting someone from home.
In still another way, Wash
ington shows concluSively its
attraction to the sport. The
comparatively small Edgemoor
Club, Bethesda, Md, has Don
Dell. Tim CoSS. Don Ralph,
James Farrin and Left c. Beck
in the mems singles; Donna
Floyd in the women's singles.
and Alex KeileS in the seniors.
No other club in the United
States can match that record.
They are being backed up by
their parents. The Dells, Becks.
CosSes, Ralphs, Floyds and
Farrins were all on hand, root
ing hard for their offspring.
The mystery of what hap
pened to Austin Rice this sum-
mer has been solved.
The we'll liked local senior
player each year leaves Wash
ington in the fall to spend the
winter playing tennis at Miami.
Fla. Then each spring he APP
pears At and ready at the Edge
moor Club.
This year Austin failed to
show up and everyone Won
dered what happened to him.
He gave the answer this week.
On May l Austin, according to
custom, started for Washington.
But he had for years wanted to
visit st. Petersburg, Fla, and
decided now was the time to
do so. He stopped off, planning
to stay for a day or two. But
the tennis was so good Rice
Just remained for the summer.
There are about 10 players
good enough to beat me in close
matches" Austin explained.
Each Gay I played a different
player and each day had a
good match. This seemed to be
the perfect setup for me so ]
decided WIN go on?"
Young Arthur Ashe, IT., l6-
year-old Negro boy from Rich
mond, made a hit with tennis
followers on his debut Friday
in the mems national singles
championships.
Paired against Rodney LAYER.
Australian Davis Cup star,
Ashe also faced the difficult as
signment of playing on the
grandstand court in his first
match.
The situation did not faze
the young junior player. Cool
and poised. he faced LAYERS
strong left-handed serve with
out hint of nervousness and
matched the Australian shot
for shot in the exchanges.
Arthur, who has done well in
junior play this summer. man
aged to break LAYERS delivery
several times and to force the
second set to Sail being yield
ing to added pressure.
His shots are produced with
a loose motion that gives Ashe
good speed without too much
effort. And he uses his height
we'll when serving. The Rich
mond players most obvious
weakness is d failure to get
close to the net when following
his service in. He was caught
time and again at the service
line and volleyed LAYERS re-
turn into the net as a result.
Still, Ashe showed the top
tennis brass watching him
enough to have them predict
q good future for the boy who
started playing tennis only six
years ago.
Something new and different
always takes place at Forest
Hills. This year was no excep-
ton.
Detroit public parks cham
pion Gerald Dubie, 10, a Uni
versity Of Michigan sophomore,
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Program Listings

scientific bosis Of hypnotism.
Chorles Collingwood. host-notr
rotor.
$50
4-HoIImork HolI OF Fame.
COLOR. ! Hour. THE Notivlty
Story" will be norroted BY Judith
Anderson and depicted by noted
French Artist Andre Girord; The
Borrowed christmos. by Ludwig
Bemelnons, storrino Wolter Sle-
zok; q proorom of Chrstmos
corols by the Obernkirchen Chill
dren's Choir; Dick Button in on
ice skctino segment.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors.
1.-The Lone Ranger.
The mosked man and Tonto, toke
O stond against Lynch low
Clayton Moore.
9-coIleee Bowl.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Jingle Bell
SpecioIs

Inc w SSuG00uG OR0B
kIes with The festive
christmos spirit this week.
Among the prosrommins
hishIishts:
SUNDAY
400 p.m., WRc-4. Hell Of fems.
chTistmos program. Judith
Anderson, WoItes Slezek, the
obernkirehen chiIdFen'S Choir,
Dick Button.
500 pm, WToP-s. "The Wiz
ard Of o." Red SkeltoR end
Valentine. hosts.
WEDNESDAY
1000 p.m., WToP-e. U. S. Steel
Hour. Helen Heyes in "ons
Red Rose for christmos."
FRIDAY
s:3op.m., WRc-4. Telephone
Hour. christmes psosFem.
Thomes Mitchell, Rosemey
clooMey, Little Singers Of
PeFis, AsnsS de Mile ThsessE.
SATURDAY
I:ISp.m., WToP-s. HoIiday
Bowl. First Of foosboll
"bowIs," followed BY Liberty
Bowl, WRc-4, and Blusboa-
net BowI, wToP-9D
500 p.m., WAAL-7. High Reed.
chFistmos Around the World.
Visit TO Bethlehem end ether
religious points.
800 pm, WAAAL-7. LewFsnee
Welk. christmss show with
wives end children Of the
cast
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
400
9-HouF Of Stors. Oromo.
Hour. "Folse Witness" 4 re-
porter ossioned to cover police
sloyine finds more than he bor-
gained for. Fred MocMuroy, Joe
MonteI.
4:30
4-WoEId Championship Golf.
David Rooon VS.. Jerry 6orber.
7.Broken Arrow. Western.
"Ths TrioI." John Lupton, Michael
Ansoro. (Repeof)
500
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
Casper meets Jocko. the cute little
monkey, and saves him from q
oiont hippopotomus.
9-ConqueSt. Science.
Hypnosis: Science or Witch
eroft?" A report on the country's
most odVonced research into the
Evening star., 1959-12-13

As one Of the worlds Iorsest movers.
Poxton Von Lines hos the best expert
snee in the world to do the job sofely.
sffieiently-0nd quickly. Whether you
move oeross the street or ocross the
oeeon. coll PoxtOn for oil pockins.
shipping. erotine. storage. moving ond
export pockins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Drop In Compliments
Miss Carol D. Stevens

Complimenting Miss carole
Davis Stevens, Charles Edward
Dusenbury's bridc-elect Of March
10Th. Mrs. J. A. Herlocker and
Mrs. A. d. Nix. Sr. entertained
with n Drop In Shower at the
home of the former on West
Fourth Street Friday evening.
After being greeted at the
door by Mrs. Herlocker guests
were received by the honoree
and her mother. Mrs. Davis A.
Stevens. a sister. Mrs. r. o.
Cause of Wilmington. Mrs. G.
E. Dusenbury. mother of the
bridegroom-elect of Wilmington
and Mrs. L. r. Prince. also of
Wilmington.
Mrs. LaDosca Fecher. another
sister of the honoree. invited
guests to the dining room where
Mrs. Richard Gordon. Mrs.
Claude Higgins and Mrs. Albro
Stephens served punch. bridal
ices. minis and nuts.
The refreshment table was ov-
erlaid with a white cutwork cloth
conferred with a miniature bride
on n PEDESTAL entwined with ivey
and white Camcllias. A five
b ranc h ed silver candelabra
matching the one used with the
floral arrangements on the buff
fet further added to the beauty
of the table.
In addition to the manv miscel-
laneous gifts Miss Stevens re-
ceived a shoulder bouquet of red
rosebuds accented with a minia-
turc kitchen utensil arrange
ment.
Recorded music provided the
for the occasion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

Singletary, clothing. Mrs. Muir
ray Fowler and music, Mrs. Roy
Long.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed during the social period
by twelve members.
Mrs. Norman Stephens gave
the devotional for the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Legion Auxiliary
Meets In Fair Bluff

When the Fair Bluff American
Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs
James Connor il was voted thai
the April meeting would be in
celebration of the organization
birthday. Highlighting the affair
will be dinner with the LIE.
gionaries as guests.
To order flags for Memorial
Day was one of the items of
business. Mrs. sElmo Hammond
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

and Mrs. Hempsey Hinson Sum
lay afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v. Reel and
JOY and Mike visited MIR. Reels
parents, MIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Reel
Friday night.
Miss Mary Lee Parker of Fair
Bluff, visited Judy Reel Sum
day afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

Henry Meares of East Caro-
lima College spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keiver Meares.
Mrs. c. w. Shelley spent last
week end in Charlotte with her
mother, who is patient in the
Presbyterian Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
RADIO STAFF

New appointments to the pro-
gram staff of WSBF, the Stu
dent Broadcasting System OF
Clemson College. have been an
nonnccd by Program Director
Teddy Holt Loris.
New staff members are Char
les r. Carter, Charleston: Owen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Officers Installed
~ Gu n her Pro or1,u

The newly elected officers Of
tho Dirt Dohbers Garden Club
wa-a i-stallnd AZ sumner mnnt-
ing held in the homo Of Mrs Rn-
" Dorman TUESDAY EVENING
Mrs Wavnc Pavter was associate
hostess for thc occasion.
Mrs. Winston Gore. chairman
Of the nominating committee
ana Mrs. Ril,v Dorman. retiring
president officiated at the in
StanatiOn program.
The Officers Installed were
Mrs. John Dorman. president:
Mrs. Harold Fonviel'e. vice pres
idcnt. Mrs. r H. Gibson. sccrc-
tary: Mrs Erskin Young treasur-
or. and Mrs. Rcmbert Gore. his
torian
Five tables were set In the
living room for the supper using
the color scheme of blue ac-
ccnted with pink. Each table was
conferred with an arrangement of
camc'liaS and floating candle
Other floral arrangements in
keeping with the color note were
used throughout the home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

Edward Hammond of Wake
Forest College, spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hammond.
Mrs. Buck Hall of Lake Wac
camaw visited her parents. Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

and heard Miss Earline Gibson
give the demonstration entitled
The Family Room"
With Mrs. Norman Stephens
presiding project reports were
heard on poultry by Mrs. ]. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

NJ. Martin, Mullins: Harry L.
Dallinger, Tabor City. N. c.:
Ronald E. Peeler. Asheville. N
c.: and Samuel w. LutA ey.
Charleston.
Miss Alice Shelley spent Sum-
day with Misses Mary and Sue
in Chadbourn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

1T WASN'T HARD for a fash
ionable man to trip over his own
feet during the Middle Ages. The
World Book encyclopedia says
that one kind of a shoe had a
pointed toe so long that a chain
had to be used to hold it up so
the wearer could walk.
|
CUTTING SEED POTATOES
before shipment to growing areas
Is getting a thorough trial by
OSDD-state crop and marketing
researchers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

1877 lead at the end of the first
period and piled up a 5O-33 mar
gin at the end of the game.
Only Dick Fleming was able to
hold up his end of the scoring
for the Wolves. The lanky jun
ior, who will be the keystone of
a strong Lafayette team next
year, pumped in 16 points. Enrol
Plate, who destroyed Bluffton the
week before, went scoreless.
Jefferson was clearly superior
from start to finish, despite a
three point performance from
big Bob Wilmington. However, it
was rebounding by Wilmington
which set up the Delphos fast
break.
Larry Barnes led the winners
with 16. Larry Thompson had II
and Dan Kunze II for Jefferson.
HarrOd Slips By
Tenacious Chuck Carman sank
a pair of free throws with seven
seconds left in the game to give
Harrod a 55-54 win over Conner.
1t was a complete reversal OF
the league game between the
two, which went to Conner 69-47.
A singular lack of success by
Corners big guns, Denny Har-
rod and Denny Vandemark-who
were both held scoreless - kept
the Bobcats from moving into the
finals.
Harrod backed up Carman with
some fine team play, featured by
a sound passing game. Carmar
led the scorers with 81. Little
freshman Don Bridges led Com.
er with Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
Pirate Juniors
Finish Second
In NWC Tourney

Bluffton junior high slid into
second place in the Northwest
conference tournament last
Thursday, as they lost to Bath
25-23 in the finals of the tourna-
ment.
Bath led 9-3 at the end of the
first period before Bluffton came
slashing back to take an 1916
lead into the last quarter. Bath
rallied to go ahead 25-20 and
Bluffton could never catch up.
The young Pirates had defeat
ed Ada and Delphos Jefferson to
reach the finals. Bath, who won
their three tourney games by a
total of four points, also won the
championship during the regular
league season
Larry Marshall led the Bluff
ton scoring with 10 points. Larry
Dillman had five, Ray Ruggley
three, Keith Klingler and Cal
Oppermann two each and Gene
Mathewson one.