davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP)
Eight senior college football
players who plan to go on to
graduate studies today were
named as winners Of the Earl
Blaik tellowships Of $500 each.
The eight were chosen by
the National Football Founda-
ton and Hall Of Fame and
represent each Of the NCAA's
eight districts.
Col. Earl H. Red) Blaik.
former Army football coach.
donated his share Of the pro-
ceeds from the twice-weekly
series Of football articles he is
writing this season for the
Associated Press Newsfeatures
to pay for the fellowships.
The eight are:
Harry r. Tolly Of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, starting
quarterback who is also a
mathematics major with B.
plus average.
Gerhard H. Schwedes of
Syracuse, a halfback VINO is an
All-America candidate as well
as an honor student versed in
four languages.
Paul j. Choquette of Brown,
fullback who is an All-Ivy
League selection ana a Rhodes
Scholarship nominee.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Argyle Cancels
Winter Leuoue

Argyle Country Club has de-
c1ded to cancel its winter
league, match play, four-ball
tournament, Line Johnston,
golf committee chairman, re-
ported.
Insufficient interest, the
number Of forfeits the last two
years, and past weather post
ponementS led to the cancella-
ton. Play was scheduled to
begin on Saturday.
Several one-day events will
be played during the winter
whe nthe weather is favorable
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Fire Hits Home
OF Hank Bauer

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1s
(AP) Fire caused an esti-
mated $4,000 damage to the
home and baseball trophies of
Hank Bauer, New York Yankee
outfielder, in suburban Over
land Park, Kans., last night.
The blaze broke out in a
newly-finished basement rec
reation room while Mrs. Bauer,
their four children, and Mrs.
Bauer'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Friede, were eating
dinner.
The family ran to a neigh
bor'S home. Bauer returned
from a duck-hunting trip while
f1remen were fighting the blaze.
Fire Chief c. G. Lipps eSti-
mated the loss. The cause of
the fire was not known.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
DureIIe Quits
Boxing After
Being Koyoed

TORONTO. Nov. 10 (AP)-
Yvon Durelle, battered and
bruised, said. I'm all finished.
I'm an old man. My legs are
gone. Completely finished, and
I won't be coming back no.
where"
Earlier, he had absorbed a
l2th-round Knockout from
George Chuvalo, Canadian
heavyweight champion from
Toronto last night.
The Canadian and British
Empire light-heavyweight
champion from Bale Ste. Anne.
New Brunswick, needed repairs
to his right eyelid. Six stitches
were necessary to close the
wound.
His manager. Chris Shaban,
supported Durelle's announced
departure from the ring.
I'm glad he's through" the
M oncton, New Brunswick.
grocer declared. "I hope he
sticks to it. I still hold Yvon's
contract and I will have him
barred from fighting any place
where there is a boxing COM
mission before I see him put on
another glove"
Shaban said he appealed toI
Durelle to quit after the seventh
round and again after the
eighth, "but he wouldn't listen
to me-"
He sure has courage" p,
The 22-year-old Chuvalo, lit
terry and obviously nervous in
the early part Of the fight, gave
Durelle a fearful beating. He
was down for a three count in
the first round, again for nine
in the ninth and was dropped
to the canvas twice in the 10th.
for counts of eight and seven,
before he applied the clincher
in the closing round.
Durelle, who says he is past
3O," was repeatedly beaten to
the punch by Chuvalo, who won
the Canadian heavyweight title
in September, 1858, and had
only two fights since. !
Meanwhile, in San Francisco
the scheduled ght-heavyweight
fight between Bobo Olson and
Durelle was Cancelled. Olson
and Durelle were to fight De-
cember z at the Cow Palace.
Matchmaker Benny Ford said
he doesn't know whether he
will get another opponent for
the date or reSchedule the Du-
relle fight in January after an
automatic 30-day National Box
ing Association suspension for
Durelle's knockout is over. He
had not been told of Durelle's
retirement plans.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Frick Denies
of
New League

NEW YORK. Nov. Is (AP) .
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick denied last night he was
interfering with efforts Of the
Continental League to get es-
tablished.
Bill Shea. founding father Of
the league. and Branch Hickey,
its first president, have accused
Frick and other baseball off,
cials of trying to put roadblocks
in their way.
Shea had said Frick and the
American League had impeded
its formation by holding out
false promises" Of franchises
to prospective Continental
League cities.
mus 1ar," Fr1ck said, II
haven't done a single thing that
could be construed as interfer-
ing with the Continental League.
$50 far as expansion is con-
cerned, I'm for it, whether it's
done by expanding the two ma
jor leagues or adding a third
one. But taking sides is not my
Job. My job is to see that
whatever is done is done &C
cording to baseball law.
"All I can say is that the
Continental League will be well
coined any time it is prepared
to organize according to stand
ards we already have agreed
upon. I don't know what else
they can expect me to do"
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Sports Night Set

Cal Griffith, president of the
Senators; George Marshall,
president of the Redskins, and
Ray Miron, general manager of
the Presidents and Jim Simp-
son, WRC sportscaster, will at
tend the Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce sports
night at $50 o'clock tonight
at the villa Rosa Restaurant,
$40 Roeder road, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Dentist Is Honored
AS Coach of Yeur

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18 (AP).
curbStone coaches of
Pittsburgh today named DR..
Eddie Baker of Carnegie Tech
as small college football coach
of the year.
DR.. Baker, who is also a prac-
ticing dentist, guided his Tar
tans to an amazing 7-and-l
record this season. Tech lost
only to Westminster in the final
game of the season.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Moss Takes
Montreal Job

MONTREAL, Nov. l8 (AP) .
Perry Moss of Florida State
University has signed a con-
tract as head coach of the
Montreal Alouettes of the Big
-Four Football Union, President
Ted Workman said today.
Moss, former Illinois quarter
back, is completing his first
season of a three-year contract
as head coach at Florida State.
He succeeds Douglas (Peahead)
Walker, who was dismissed last
week after eight years as head
Goa ch of the Ais. Walker
coached at Wake Forest and
Yale before moving to the
Montreal job.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Foley, Johnson
In Society Fight

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 18
(AP).-zora Foley, second
ranked heavyweight contender
from Chandler, Ariz., fights
promising Alonzo johnson Of
Pittsburgh tonight in the
strange surroundings Of a
swanky motel patio with tux
clad fans slipping champagne
cocktails.
The 10-round fight from the
Caravan East Inn on Phoenix
famed motel row will be tele-
vised nationally (WMAL-D.
Max Baez, former world
heavyweight champion, will
referee the fight.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Fulls Church Holds
Grid Awards Dinner

Will Renfro and Hanson
Churchwell Of the Redskins
will attend the Falls Church
High School athletic associa-
tion's first football awards din
ner at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the school cafeteria.
Charlie Guy, assistant coach
at Maryland, will speak, and
Bob Wolff, the Senator's sports
caster. will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Ierp Coach to Speak
At Stuart Bouquet

Charley Guy, assistant foot
ball coach at the University of
Maryland, will speak at the
varsity and junior varsity foot
ball banquet of the Jeb Stuart
High School at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday in the school cafeteria.
The school also will honor
the field hockey team and
cheerleaders at its first sports
banquet.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Open House Set
For Figure Skaters

The Wa shington Figure
Skating Club will hold an open
house at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Uline Arena.
Guests will be new members
from the junior and senior
family sessions.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
BLADES LOSE 30 VERDICT
Presidents Show Class
Winning Close Games

We've been winning most of
the close ones, but luck has
been with us in some Of them.
We could breathe a little easier
If we had q more comfortable
margin to work on during a
game"
Once again WaShington's de-
fense stood out with Goalie
Jacques Caron coming up with
another fine game. Caron was
credited with 43 saves, II of
them the last period when he
had to go it alone several times
in Tending of the Blades late
drive. New Haven's Gaetan
Dessureault, who has two shut
outs this year, had 80 0.saves.
Wally Kullman, the Presi-
dents scoring leader last year,
and Ken Davies, the current
leader, paced the teams win
last night.
Kullman's Easy Goal
With Dessureault drawn out
Of position midway of the first
period, Kullman had an easy
chance for Washington's first
goal, jabbing in a shot only
about a foot away on assists by
Tom Clark and Bob Bingley.
New Haven went into a 81
lead in the period on goals by
Hugh Riopelle and Ivan Chasle.
Davies connected on assists by
Clark and Kullman to tie it up
at 1886 Of the period.
The tie-breaking shot was
made by Center Jean Leclerc
at 1927 Of the second period
on an assist by Davies.
WAsH1NdT6N VAS NdT6N -------2 2 S3
First period, scoring: washington-
kullman lClark, Bingley), l4:lS. New
Haven-Rtopelle OaFlamme), l6:4b:
Chasle (Boileau, LaFlammeD, 1916.
Washinston-Davies (clark, KuIlmanI
second period scoring: Washington
Davies, 1927.
Third period scoring: None
Saves: WASHINGTON (Caron), 43; New
Haven (Dessureault), 80.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Colombia, 1856 pablo Molina, 40
1870; Miguel Sala, 37-3S-75).
France, 1856 CRoger Cotton, 42-3S-
80; Francois Saubaber, 34-41-75).
Chile. 157 Enrique Orellan, 3S-40-
rs; Lucian Calderon, 39-4O-79).
Scotland, 1853 eric Brown, 40-3s-
IS; John Panton, 3S-42-S0.
Sweden. 159 Harry Karlsson, 81
42-79; AXE Bergquist, 37-43-S0).
Egypt, $50 (Cherif Said, 42-43-S6;
Mohamed said Moussa, .3S-37--75).
Germany, 1874 (Friedrich Becker, 81
42-79: Herbert Becker. 43-42--S5)
Denmark, 165 (Carl Poulsen, 37-46--
80: Henning Kristensen, 39-43-S2l
42-s0' Fernando Pima, 42-44-S6(
Korea, 166 lMyong Ghul Park, 80
46-S5; Hark Young kim, 37-44-S1)
Holland, 1877 Gerry De Wit, 49,
SET; Joop Rub, 47-43-90l.
Switzerland, 16S lotto Schoepfer
3S-46-S4; Jacky Bonvin, 44-40-S4l
47-S6: Vic Allin, 42-45-S0.
mdonesia, 1856 (SaliIn, 45-46-91i
Zjamsudin, 46-4S-94D
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Terps Again Win
ACC Soccer Title

DURHAM. N. G. Nov IL
(SpeciaD. NO matter how
much balance the Atlantic
Coast Conference is achieving
in most other sports, soccer
continues to be a private
domain of Maryland.
For the seventh straight year
the Terps are ACC champions
never having lost a game to q
conference opponent. They
wrapped up the title for this
year With a 90 victory over
Duke yesterday. their 9th
in a row.
The big scorers as the Terps
won their eighth this year wera
Cliff Krug and Juan Carlos
Martin with two goals each.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Groveton Awards

Groveton High School will
hold its annual fall athletic
awards banquet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the school cafe
terra. Bob Faris, George WASH
ington University athletic direc-
tor will act as master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, 1872; Detroit, 129 double
overtimel.
New York. 105; st. Louis, OF.
Syracuse, 121; Cincinnati. 116.
GAMES TONIGHT
New York at Minneapolis.
Boston at Syracuse.
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Indianapolis.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Cincinnati.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
By BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

Winning the close ones is the
mark Of a good team, and the
Washington Presidents have
proved it thus far this season.
A 80 victory over the New
Haven Blades last night at
Uline Arena before 1,126 fans
was the ninth one-goal margin
Washington has been involved
in this season. 1t has won six
of them.
1t also marked the seventh
win in eight starts on home ice.
the third straight and eight
out of IL for the season.
For New Haven, it was the
ninth loss in 13 starts, seven by
Ia one-goal margin. Four of
the losses were in overtime.
Stays on Top
Washington remains in first
place in the Southern Division
of the Eastern Hockey League,
but is only two points ahead
Of the Charlotte Clippers, who
defeated Johnstown, Az, last
night. In another game, the
Philadelphia Ramblers defeat
ed the New York Rovers, SO, at
Philadelphia.
The Presidents play at New
York tomorrow night, then re-
turn here for a head-to-head
clash with Charlotte Saturday
night at Uline's.
Meanwhile, Player Coach
Rags Raglan, sensing the team
is a bit erratic despite its win
ming pattern. has called a prac-
tice session for this morning.
Miss Scoring Chances
"We missed some scoring
chances against the Blades
and only practice on some of
our weaknesses will overcome
that" Raglan pointed out.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Griqqs Joins PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18
(AP).-Dewey Griggs, the scout
credited with signing Hank
Aaron, Yves Covington and
Johnny Logan, has left the
Braves after IA years to join
the scouting staff Of the Phillies
under his old boss, John Quinn.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Basketball Clinic Set

The Prince Georges County
recreation department will hold
its annual basketball cline at
7:30 pm. today at the Univer-
sity of Maryland's student ac-
tivities building. Coach Perry
Moore Of the Terp freshman
team will discuss techniques,
tactics and methods of offen-
sive coaching.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
WheatIeyFiIIY
Choice Today
In GaIIorette
By JOSEPH KELLY
Star Racing Editor

IVA Aso~AAe 6AAAeA
BALTIMORE, Nov. l8.-
Wheatley Stables High Bid,
one Of the top 3-year-old fiIlies
in the East this season, was an
S-5 favorite to defeat 10 filly
and mare rivals in the eighth
running Of the S23, 900 Gallor-
cite Stakes at Pimlico today.
Under the allowance condi-
tions of the mile-and-an-
eighth Gallorette, High Bid,
slated to be ridden by Henry
Moreno, was sharing top weight
Of l20 pounds with Calumet's
A Glitter and Llangollen's
Guide Line.
High Bid, q s. year = old
daughter of Turn To and STEP
ping Stone and trained by "a
year-old Sunny Jim FitzSim-
mons. was seeking her third
straight stakes victory. In her
last race, she won Garden
States Vineland Handicap,
beating among others, A Glitter
and A. T. Taylor'S Miss Orestes,
whom she was facing again
today.
Grant Riding POlamby
Jockey Howard Grant, who
was sidelined yesterday by an
upset stomach, was due to pilot
Ned w. Brent's Polamby, ia.
Polamby had not won a stakes
this year but was second in the
Delaware and Diana Handi-
caps and third in the Molly
Pitcher and Liberty Belle.
Other rider assignments had
Frank Lovato aboard Fox
catcher Farms Lopar, ia;
Steve Brooks for A Glitter;
Silvio Quintero on Knollwood
Stables Movitave, ia; Jimmy
Nichols for John E. Hughes
Equifun, ia, and Eugene
Monacelli for Skylark Farms
Geechee Lou, Ill.
Completing the lineup for
the Gallorette were Mrs. Walter
A. Edgar's Milady Dares, ia,
and Robert LeSlie's Sword
Woman, Ill.
Father Bob, the colt who won
yesterdays featured sixth race,
is named for Trainer Jimmy
McGee's son. Robert, who is a
priest now teaching at Louis
vile, KY. The colt runs in the
silks of Donald MCGEE, another
Of the trainers sons.
Father Bob, a 3-year-old by
Mount Marcy. was one of two
winners ridden by Brooks yes
terday He Travelled the 6 fur
longs in a fast 1:11%.
Jockey Joe Culmone re-
placed Grant as the head
line grabber yesterday, riding
three winners. He registered
with Cosmetic, SIS; Skip Skip,
$3.50, and Intrusting. $3.50.
Grant can miss a few more
days and still maintain a
winner-a-day record this year
at the Maryland tracks, de-
spite missing the 12-day spring
session at Pimlico. In all, 1875
programs have been scheduled
at the major tracks this year.
Grant already has won 127
races.
He won 81 races at Bowie,
36 at Laurel in the spring, and
81 in the fall, and has nine at
the current Pimlico session.
A cold northwest wind
dropped the thermometer in
the 20s for workouts early today
at Pimlico. A high of 35 was
predicted. Fortunately tn e
track dried out well before the
mercury tumbled.
Yesterdays crowd of 8,773
wagered $852,170 on the fourth
program Of the 28-day meeting.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Coli course:
Australia, 1877 (Peter Thomson, 80
35--67; Kel Nagle, 33-37-7O).
Canada, LA (Stan Leonard, 33-
Al Balding, 37-37-74).
South Africa, 144 (Gary Player,
33-39~72: Harold Henning, 35-
wales, 144 (Dai Rees, s7-3e-7s;
David Thomas, 33-3S-7D.
United States, las (Cary Middle
CON, 33-39-72; Sam Snead, 36-
Japan. 147 Crorakichi Nakamura.
38-39Mo75: Haruyoski Robari. "a
Ireland, $50 Harry Bradshaw, s5-
3S-73: Chris OConnor, 37-40-7O.
England, $50 CPeter Allis, 81
36-73; Bernard Hunt, 40-37-77.
Brazil, ISL marion Gonzalez, 81
39.76; Jose Maria Gonzalez, IT,
% Italy, IS Isl tAltonso Angslipi, g ia q. %,
Argentina, ISL Leopoldo Ruiz, So
3e-74: Fidel De Luca, 36-41-77t.
China, 152 (Shieh Yungyo, 35-
Belgium, 152 (F1ory Van Donck. 50.
$50; Donald SWaelens, 43-39-S2)
Spain, 152 (Angel Miguel, $3.50
Mexico, 154 Roberto De vicenzo
3S-3S-76; Juan Neri, 35-43-7S).
New Zealand, 154 (John Kelly, 81
$50; Frank Buckler, 39-4O--7e)
Evening star., 1959-11-18
HOCKEY SCORES
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington; 8; New Haven, 2.
Philadelphia, g.; New York, O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul, 9: Indianapolis, 2.
Fort Wayne, 4; Omaha, 3. lover
Evening star., 1959-11-18
CANADA CUP GOLF SCORES

MELBOURNE, Nov. 10 (AP).
-First-round scores in the
Canada Cup golf competition
over the par 34-36-70 Royal
Gso1f oo,,rsa.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
1859 Christmas
Seal Sale Headed
By Bill Veeck

Bill Veeck, president of t h e
Chicago White Sox, has accepted
the post of honorary Christmas
Seal Sale Chairman for Chicago
and Cook County. The announce
ment was made by DR.. Walter
C. Bornemeier, g n r a j cam
paig n chairman for the 1859
Christmas Seal Sale.
Veeck states that he is inter
ested in the fight against tuber-
culosis because his friend, Red
Schoendienst, star second base
man with the Milwaukee Braves,
has fought the disease with such
an unbeaten spirit. Schoendienst
Is National Honorary Chairman
for the National Christmas Seal
Sale.
Schoendienst's gra m of
congratulations to DR.. B orn e.
m e e on Weeks acceptance,
read in part, "As chief central
midwest talent scout you could
not have picked a better clutch,
hitter to build up the team for
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

our annual Christmas Seal Sale"
Veeck will help promote the
Christmas Seal campaign in Chi
cago and Cook County con-
Quoted by The tuberculosis In
stitute of Chicago and Cook
County to raise funds to control
tuberculosis. The Seal Sale opens
November 16 and extends thru
Dec. The 1889 goal is 100000.
Each year the Tuberculosis
Institute has two ID titles to
fight" said DIR. Bornemeier. Zone
i s against TB : the other is to
raise the funds to help win that
fight. We are making progress
in the total war against TB.
There are many reasons, but
I thin the principal one is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
WHERE TO LEAVE NEWS ITEMS

So that we may get a better
news coverage and t ereby
cover more thoroughly the en-.
tire village in getting the news
from all sections, we have be-
gun establishing News Stations
throughout the village where
items of news for publication
may be left.
Articles left for publication
must be written on one side
of the paper, only; must be
signed by the writer, and in.
clude address and telephone
number (this is for our record,
only, and not to be published,
unless so requested). We are
doing this because many people
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
Page 7
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November 81, 1859

teamwork" He said h at he
meant the teamwork among Of
fetal agencies working in the
field of TB, medical researchers,
volunteers, newspaper and other
media.
And now" he stated to Veeck.
We're counting on you to help
us get the public working on our
team, too, as they so loyalty have
in the past fifty-two campaigns"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
Noted Laymen
Visit Community
High School

Community High School has
recently benefited from visits of
two outstanding laymen recently
coming to the school. Attorney
Louis c. Karbiner was invited
by Mr.. Gordon Winlock, instruc-
tor in Social Studies to visit his
eighth period class in CONNER
cial Law and speak on various
aspects Of the laws of this state.
Richard Skarski, member of the
class and a nephew of Attorney
Karbiner, handled arrangements
for his uncle to appear before
the Commercial Law group.
In speaking before the class,
Mr.. Karbiner briefly covered the
Statue of Limitations, the Stat
ute of Frauds, and the Employ
ment statute. Winlock and his
class felt very benefited by Mr..
Karbiner's kind action.
English Schoolman Here
Another r ent visitor was
Lawrence Haog of Birmingham,
England VIII o is visiting u t.
standing schools in this area to
discover how different counsel
ing programs are operated. DIR.
William A. Lewis, Guidance and
Counseling director at the Dis
trict 21S school entertained MIR.
Haog and conducted him on a
tour of the Counseling Depart
ment and the several District 218
schools. So.
Mr.. Haog was accompanied on
his visitation to Community
High by Mr.. Mark Roser of the
Gary Public Schools. Haog and
Roser were guests at a special
meeting with all the counselors
working in District 218, and
while with DR.. Lewis made a
comparison between the counsel
ing systems he had seen in this
country with those of England.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
. Pay Phone Bills at
UTICA Currency Exchange
1870 Claire Boulevard.

have news to be published but
find it inconvenient to get 1t to
the office.
Articles may be left from Satur-
day to Tuesday, noon. Deadline
is 100 pm. for current week.
SUNoco SERVICE STA.
135th st. at Crawford Ave.
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
coLA's GROCERY
2o1O Claire Boulevard
MRS. ORA JOHNSON
1908 Kedzie Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

ry Hedden helped nullify their eff
fort with his 10 point splurge.
Losey was top man for the
game with 18 and Terrell added
16 to the Albion total.
Bluffton showed fine balance as
Mast and Inskeep scored II each
and Dickson and Hedden each
had 16. Harv Porter also contri-
buted nine points to the cause.
Paul Warns, Heidelberg Sopho-
more, paced the Student Princes
to their 1858 victory over Bluff
ton Monday night.
Heidelberg jumped off to a
quick and commanding lead as
they outscored the Beavers 23-1
in the first 10 minutes on the
strength of Warns and Bill Wen
ger, who scored Is of the %.
In the last 10 minutes of the
half it looked as if Bluffton might
make a comeback as they out
scored the Princes and brought
the score up to 1926 at halftime
Bluffton VS.. Warns was the
closing the gap 55-43. Warns was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
Three Clubs Hold
NWC Top Spot
With Clean Marks

Favored Bath and DelphoS JEFF
ferson and fast-rising underdog
Lafayette hold shares of first
place in the Northwest conference
while last years champ and one
of this years favorites founder
in the basement.
Bath had trouble defeating a
stubborn Harrod crew 59-51 last
Friday. Lafayette rode Dick
Fleming's broad shoulders to a
46-37, cementing the Ada Bull.
dogs in the cellar next to Bea.
verdam, an early favorite who
has now lost two in a row. The
Beavers second loss came at the
hands of Conner 54-48.
DelphoS Jeff continued their un.
beaten season with an unimpres.
Sive 55-38 win over Bluffton.
Elida bounced back into the win
column by defeating Spencerville
52-31.
Bluffton plays Spencerville, a
club handicapped by the absence
of two regulars, tomorrow night
Beaverdam has a complete must
game as they travel to Delphos
Jeff. Other games have Elida al
Bath, Ada at Conner and Harrod
at LAFAYETTE.