davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Family
Reunions
Adam -Nau Reunion


The Adam-Nau reunion was
held Sunday, June Z, at the
home of Ruben Shafer, Caldwell.
At noon delicious pot-luck
dinner was served. During the
afternoon social diversions,
dancing and swimming were
enjoyed
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kessler and family
of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Handschumacher of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Merry and
family of Gallipolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nau and family of
Dexter City, Gene Fulton of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ostroski and family of Fulda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Pitcher
and family of Dexter City, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bronker and
family of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Schell of Chambers
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Brit and family of Coldwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miller, Mrs.
Sophia Estadt, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Pickrell and family, all of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sorg and
family of Glenford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Miller and family of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Schott and family of Louisville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse John Merry,
Sr., and son of Gallipolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Merry and
family of Beach City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Merry and children of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Merry and daughters, Junior
Hill, Herman and Carl Nau of
Caldwell, Bill Merry of Cali
polls, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Law
and daughters Of Senecaville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Shafer and
family
Two members unable to at
tend were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nau
and family of Canton and Sister
M. Consolota of Old Washington.
Photo DeyelOping-GilleS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
MI. Ephrairrl

MT. EPHRAIM - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Beardsley, Of Long
Beach, Calf, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore
and sons.
Freda and Brenda Andrews, of
Barnesville, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Moore.
Mrs. Fred Combs and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parks
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rich and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Jackson
and family, of Akron, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Caldwell,
of Triadelphia, w Va, Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Moore and family,
of GAINESVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Moore and daughter, of
Senecaville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, of
Malta, spent Sunday with Harry
Miley and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Menden-
hall and family, of Canton,
visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Hazel Powell.
Mrs. Jewel Powell and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hazel Powell spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Carpenter and family
Clyde Finley and daughter, of
Canton, visited Sunday with 7.
r. Bates.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Rudge
and daughter, of Caldwell, visit
ed Thursday evening with Mrs.
Lizzie Secrest.
Mrs. Harrison Warner and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hazel Powell
Mrs. Carol Snode, Mrs. Jewel
Powell and Mrs. Reah Bates at
tended the O.E.S. grand inspec-
ton at Caldwell, Saturday night.
MI ..4o~,,,,l>ox, o,,;,,;,,a aA in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Bober, relief, shelter for relief,
$500; Carl Baker, relief, shelter
for relief, $500; Helen Bober,
relief, shelter for relief, $500;
James Warner, relief, shelter for
relief $500; Minnie Hesson, re-
lief, shelter for relief, $500;
Richard Teeters, relief, shelter
for relief, $4,000.
Harry Geary, relief, shelter
for relief, $1,000; Velma Haga,
relief, shelter for relief, $1,000;
Craig Cleary, relief, shelter for
relief, $4,000; Washington Elec-
trio Coop, relief, electric for re-
lief, S25.14; Caldwell Water and
Electric, relief, electric for relief,
$206; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., relief,
fuel for relief, S67.98; The Ohio
Power Co., relief, electric for
relief, S2142 Permian Oil and
Gas Co, relief, gas for relief,
$20.01.
Guernsey-Muskingum Electric
Coop, relief, electric for relief,
$3.50; c. K. VanFossen, relief,
coal for relief, S10.45; Lester
Smithberger, relief, coal for re-
lief, $33.28; Belmont Electric
Coop, relief, electric for relief,
1882: James Milestone, relief,
keresone for relief, $3.50; Helen
Conaway, general, meals, laun-
dry etc, $4,000
Community Hospital, general,
hospital for county child, $1,000;
DR.. Paul Huth, general, surgery,
anethestist for county child,
$500; William Hill and Co Inc,
general, clothing for county chill
dren, $l5.76; Gray's Store, gen
eral, clothing for county child,
$496; Belle Valley school board,
general, school supplies for
county child, $3.50; Columbus
Blank Book Co., road and bridge,
payroll forms, $l45.00; Noble
Products Co, road and bridge,
plastic, $113; Caldwell Motors,
Inc, road and bridge, switch,
$2.12
Southeastern Equipment Co,
road and bridge, supplies, $4.35;
Caldwell Lumber and Builders
Supply, road and bridge, sup
plies, $268; Marietta Motor Mart,
Inc, road and bridge, hydraulic
pump, $25.55; w. c. DeLille Co.,
road and bridge, oxygen and
acetylene, $7.28; Clair Hughes,
road and bridge, hauling gravel,
$28.65; Stowe Truck and Equip
ment Co, road and bridge, sup
plies, $2064; Ohio Machinery Co,
road and bridge, supplies, $50 08;
Dean Foraker, road and bridge,
hauling gravel, $5340,
Worl w Thompson, road and
bridge, supplies, $86.6l; Mikes
Tire Shop, road and bridge. sup
plies, $73.93; Lorenz Hardware
Store. road and bridge, supplies,
$9l.87; Central Petroleum CO.,
road and bridge, motor klinz,
$170.55; Vernon Hughs, road and
bridge, hauling gravel, $3.50;
Lester Belts, road and bridge,
sewer tile, $3O2.82; J. c. Bay
Lumber Co., road and bridge,
corrugated pipe, $304.8O; Sinclair
Refining Co, road and bridge,
gasoline, diesel oil and kerosene,
$47430.
Archer Brothers, road and
bridge, plank, $535.00; Caldwell
Auto Parts, road and bridge, sup
plies, $55204; Andrew Gerst,
road and bridge, casing, S676.8O;
Hall and Barber Inc, road and
bridge, RS-1, $691.50; Hall and
Barber Inc, road and bridge,
RS-1, $645.15; Clyde B. Crum,
road and bridge, bridge timber,
$1,057.80; Ziler Garage, road and
bridge, truck bed, $3,763.76; re-
lief payroll, relief, $634.00; AID
payroll AID, DIP, $2,148.00; ALB,
payroll, ALB BP S66200.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

The only extensive outdoor dis
play of historical planes in the
United States adjoins the Air
Force Museum located on Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, Day
ton. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
General Relief Bills Allowed
For Payment By Commissioners

General relief bills for the those the rolls
allowed for Monday regular meeting
Noble county commissioners
Although the board approves
the collection
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

The interurban originated in
Ohio. The first inter-city line
began operations from Newark
to Granville, December %, 1888.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

this Saturday. Guests W h o
attended were primarily from
the Chardon area. The bride
to be received many lovely
gifts. All who attended had
a wonderful time.
Rev. and Mrs. Strong were
honored guests at a party in
the home of Mr.. and NJ J.
Ray Stonecipher Saturday
night following the square
dance at Camp Pi-Chi. 9th
ers attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank MayeTske CIV
square dance caller), Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc Burr, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. James Dukes. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Tincher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vain Parsons, a n d
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Epstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tho
mas and family left here on
June 5 for Temple, Arizona,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale
at public auction, At the door
of the Court House In Char
don, in the above named
County, on Thursday, tn e
23rd day of July 1859, at 10:
90 O'Clock AM, the following
described real estate. situate
In the County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and in tn G
Township of Chardon to-Wit: !:
Situated in the township of
Chardon, County of Geauga,
and State of Ohio. and known
as being part of Lots Nos.
160 and 161, Tract No. 3 of
said township, and further de
scribed as follows: Beginning
at a point in the center Of
Thwing Road, which is the
southerly line of Chardon
Township. at the intersection
of the southwest corner of a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

es Of McNair Military Col :
lege last Tuesday when Mrs.
Pomeroy's brother, Elmer
D. Hoyt was graduated of
from that school. Mrs. Hoyt
and Ann Gay stayed on in
Washington for another two
weeks. The graduation cere-
monies were held in conjunc-
ton with those of the War
college of Washington.
Helen Torok, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John sore
has completed her freshman
year at Kent State University
and will be employed by the
Willoughby News Herald as
a reporter for the Women's
pages.
Dixie Bay of Painesville,
and Sandy Slife of Akron !,
gave a shower for S all y
Bell, who is to be married
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JUNE 1s, 1857

SO acre parcel of land, deed
ed by Millard M. Thwing to
Durell D. ThWing, as record
ed in Vol. 178, Page 618 of
Geauga County Deed r e c.
ords, Thence N : 86 IL 10
w 1143.81 feet along the CEN
ter of ThWing Road, to the
principal place of beginning.
COURSE No. / Thence NJ
86 IL 10 w 108.90 feet
along the center of ThWing
Road.
COURSE No. 2 Thence NJ
3 90 90 e 1900 feet.
COURSE No. 3 Thence s.
86 IL 10 E 108 80 feet.
COURSE No. 4 Thence s.
3 : 09 90 w $4,000 feet 70
the center of Thwing Road,
and principal place of be-
ginning. Containing 1.0750 ac-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

res of land, according to sur
vey w. f.. Holland Engineer
ing Company, Chagrin Falls,
Ohio, February, 1856. It is
the intention hereby, to con-
vey Sublot No. IA OF Berk
shire Heights Estates Sub
division, Proposed.
Said Premises Located at
Chardon Township
Said Premises Appraised
at ($13, 10000 Thirteen Tho
usand Five Hundred and no
100, and cannot be sold for
less than two thirds of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Jonas Abrams. Attorney
Louis A. RobuSky
BY T. Murray
Sheriff of Geauga County.
Ohio. 5c28.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

where Mr.. Thomas will study
mathematics ct the Univers-
ity of Arizona. They will be
gone all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Spitz
and daughter, Allison of New
Brunswick, N. j. will arrive
Sunday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Weiner, Chardon Euclid
Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE IN PARTITION
General Code, Sec. 1851 ..
The State Of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Mrs. Joans Abrams Plaintiff
VS.
Rudolph M. DeSantis, ct al
Defendant
Case No. 13451
In pursuance of an Order
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

Senior League will contain boys
15-through-17 with another elias.
sification, the Majors, taking up
the 18-to-191a group.
Other leagues will be expand
ed, too. The Midgets (13 and
under) will be expanded from
20 to "a teams. The Juniors (13.
15) will be enlarged from II
to Is teams. There will be eight
Senior teams and six Major
teams.
No leagues are filled and
teams, players, coaches, and
sponsors are welcome. The fran.
chise fee for a team is S65. All
boys must be county residents.
The teams play about Is games,
plus playoffs. In most leagues
the teams will play on Satur.
days until about the second week
in June. They they will play two
week nights each week.
The headlines for payment of
franchise fees are: Midgets,
April 2; Juniors, April IS; Sen.
iors, May 6; and Majors, May 6.
For further information call
Bill Kyle, JU. 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
For Magsie's Rest.
Recess Basket
Wins Metro Title

Maggie's Restaurant defeated
Temple Cleaners, $3.50, on a
last minute jump shot by Bob
Reese, former st. Johns High
and Fordham University star,
to win the sixth annual Metropol.
itan Recreation basketball tour
nament at Newport Mill junior
high last Saturday.
The rotating tournament was
sponsored this year by the Mont.
gomery County recreation de-
partment. Both finalists repre-
sented Arlington County, Va.
Temple held a 1925 halftime
margin but Maggie's caught up
with four minutes left. The
teams exchanged one.point leads
until Reese hit the bucket to put
Maggie's ahead, 54-51, with a
half'minute left. Maggie's al.
lowed Temple to score, then held
the ball as time ran out. Tenn.
pie fouled Max Schmeliag who
scored the final point on a foul
shot after the game had ended.
Maggie's defeated Hanrahan
Insurance, 71.53. in the semi.fin.
ais the previous Thursday. Tenn.
pie defeated Cahill's Restaurant,
5S-45, to gain the finals. Mag
gie's eliminated the other Mont
gomery entry, the Montgomery
County Sentinels, 81-62, in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

veterans never got started what with 6-foot-6
Don Dittmering spending most of the season
on the bench with bad hip
Wilson's teams have progressed in each
of his three years at the Silver Spring school.
His first team turned in a 1875 record on
mixed Nv and varsity schedule Last year
Northwood moved up to a varsity schedule and
posted ia mark. Wilson's worst season in
IL years of coaching was 1913, so the Indians
runner-up position in its first bicounty season
was hardly more than another notch in fine
coaching career
If preseason basketball ratings had
been issued back in August more than a
few guesses might have been aimed at
North Bethesda where Walter johnson ap-
peared to have the nucleus OF top team.
The Spartans had two Of their top three
scorers returning from a squad that won it's
last nine games of the SO season. Along with
high scoring Jud Pearson and rebounder Bill
Wootton, WI had big Bill Butler, Bob Wood
ward, Mill Blomquist, Sam LoPresti, Pete John,
senior transfer from Chicago and 6-foot.7
sophomore from Leland Junior High.
Look at him rum" Basketball Coach Allan
Swick cried ecstatically during an early foot
ball workout. Man is he going to be great"
Warren Price did well for sophomore sky
scraper and proved tough enough to make first
string end before the football season was over
Swick's dreams of championship vanished
with the rash of injuries that scuttled Paul
Miller's football squad. Doctors advised Pear
son to rest his injured knee during football
Sam LoPresti's knee was racked during the
first football game, and aggravated against
High Point several weeks later. Wootton's knee
buckled against Blair.
As result, all three had had opera.
tiOns for locked carriages In their knees
before Christmas and all we're lost for the
basketball season. Price, even with his
height just wasn't ready.
Swick regrouped around Butler, 6.foot-5,
and Bob Woodward, 6foot.3, and after losing
three early season games the Spartans started
to click and turned in 124 league record to
finish in third place tie in their first season
in the bicounty. John and Tommy Lamond
rounded out the first five with Bloomquist and
did good job particularly in WIS season end
ing, second upset of Northwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Blazers Green
After Champion
Year In So

The big Red" of Montgom.
cry Blair looked awfully greet
to Coach Stan Kulakowski as he
opened his 18th season as head
baseball coach against Western.
last Monday.
Blair was co-champion of the
bi.County league last season
with High Point, but gradua.
ton took all but one letterman:'
Bob Luke, last JunA Luke and,
pitcher Chuck Werner win be.
the only seniors he'll lose this
season, however.
Junior Jim Moss will be be.
hind the plate, and Nick Hilton.
a sophomore, will be on first,
Stanley Jackson will play sec
ond and Cooke, another junior,
will be at shortstop. Jim Ryan
will be on third and Bob Farm
err, Luke, and Sheldon Wexler
will comprise the outfield. Wex-
uer is a sophomore.
The Blazers start off their
season with two games against
Western then break for the
Easter holidays. After the break
Blair meets two Virginia
schools, Westinghouse and
Wakefield, before tackling the
10-game bi.county schedules.
Blair also plays a pair with st.
Johns. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
County Baseball
Starts Practice;
Teams Welcomed

The call "Play Ball. will
sound for some 1000 Montgom.
cry County boys from 9 to 19
this week as team practice gets
under way for the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton. Opening day is scheduled
for April 26.
The Association is now in its
sixth year Of operation. Last
year, with the County Recrea-
ton Department, it sponsored
three leagues composed of 43
teams and over 1000 boys and
expects an even better turnout
this season.
The Senior League of last
year is being divided into two
leagues for the coming season.
Last year the league covered
ages Is to 1914. This year the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Of Fools lzzsd Xmas
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Before the baseball season starts, it might
be well to look over the surprises and disap-
pointments of the iustexpired roundball world.
Biggest surprise would have to be bees
first state championship after coping the BIZ
county title. AS most every county basketball
fan probably knows by now, BCC started the
season with a coach unknown in these parts
and without single returning starter from a
$3.50 squad of SO. Floris DAWSON whipped the
Barons into shape, however, and B.CC clnched
the bi-county title in its last game of the year
against Blair as Walter Johnson simultaneously
knocked Northwood out of first place tie with
the Barons, $3.50, then knocked out Annapolis
and Howard County.
Although not as surprising as the
BarOns, Damascus turned in the best rec.
ord among the county public schools with
an 1873 seasons total.
1t was the Hornets best season in the
school history against its toughest opposition
as we'll Damascus ran roughshod through the
county's Class B opposition and defeated How
ard County, runners-up for the state Class A
title, by II points
Coach Leon Swart fashioned starting five
Of five seniors, Louis Abrahams, Danny Baker,
Frank Rice, James Kemp and Jim Johnson.
hcIIlp was Llle latest dI O-IOOl-o ana ADTdndnS
was state Class B dash champion
Damascus lost to Surrattsville, 4947, in the
District 2 finals in real thriller. The Hornets
closed a Seven-point spread and tied the score
with less than a minute to go. Mike OConnel
Of Surrattsville hit on a 40foot set with one
second remaining and won the game.
NorthwoOd, In the bl-county league top
two the entire season, turned in an excep-
tiOnaI performance for its first year in the
league TO finish second. The Indians had
the best overall record In the bicounty,
but its three losses In 10 games were all
league contests and that made the differ.
ence.
Coach Kyle Wilson's boys moved from
mostly Class B schedule in SO and led the loop
nine weeks dropped to second for week, then
moved into first place tie only to lose out
in the final game.
In a preseason appraisal this reporter
rated Northwood as dark horse in the league
behind Bladensburg and Northwestern. Bladens-
burg folded in the stretch and Northwestern's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
New Faces Dot
MLmep For
Opener tuesday

Therell be a flock of new
names in the Montgomery Jun.
ior College lineup-including the
likely baseball handle Of Don Di-
maggio-when the knights open
their season against Dean &c
at Takoma Park Recreation
Center at 3 pm. Tuesday.
Don Conner coached MIC to a
104 mark last season but since
has lost a hard-to-replace right
handler in Mel Newman. New
man had 10 record on the sea-
son and turned in a classy 1.36
earned run average.
MICS heaviest losses are
right up the middle. Jerry Pa.
vey of Wheaton High and Ches.
ter Martin of Blair, pair of
freshmen will share the coach.
ing. Harry Rest, a long ball hit
ter who played several years
ago for Towson State Teachers,
will fill in at first. Joe Douglas
figures to start at second, Di.
maggie a well built freshman
from Annapolis will be at short,
and John Garthune from Wheat.
on will be in the outfield. All
are freshmen.
Returning Lettermen
Returning lettermen include
Stan Dunayer from Blair who
played five or six positions
while batting 800 last season.
Stan will most likely start in
centerfield. Jerry Lutz will start
at third amid Kenny Baker will
again be in the outfield. Conner
has two pitchers from last sea-
son in Phil Walcoff and Ronnie
Roosevelt. Both are righthanded.
The best hurler thus far,
seems to be John Popanicholas
from Western High. The left.
handler has the most stuff in
early drills despite lack of ex.
perience.
Almost as big a loss as New
man occurred when Doug
Thomas dropped out Of school.
Thomas still has a season Of
eligibility left. He played center
field and batted 800 for the
Knights last season. He also
tried his hand at pitching and
pitched a no-hitter in his only
start of the season.
MICS first two games on the
14-game card are against Mas
sachusetts schools. Both Dean
and Nichols &c take an annual
Easter holiday swing into the
warmer middle Atlantic states
before opening in the northern
chimes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Second Loss
Eliminates
Sentinel Five

Hanrahan Insurance de-
feate d the Montgomery
County Sentinels, 80-73, be-
hind the sharp shooting of
Don Shanklin and Bob Petite
to win the Montgomery
County Adult Basketball
crown at Kensington Junior
High gym last Sunday.
1t was the Insurancemen's
sixth straight win in the double
elimination championship tour.
nament. Hanrahan, the Senti
nsls and the Silver Spring Bill
lizards tied for first place during
the regular season.
Harahan had already defeated
the Sentinels, 1911, earlier in
the tournament and had the Sen
tinels won, another champion.
ship playoff would have been
required.
Hanrahan jumped off to an
early 1928 lead in the first eight
minutes of play Sunday. With
player-coach Don Benson scor-
ing nine of his teams first 10
points, the Sentinels pulled with.
in a point at 1912 on a jump
shot by Jack Kelly with IL min.
utes remaining in the half. AL
Bopst put the Sentinels tempo.
rarily in the lead with a one.
handed jump at 21-20 with seven
minutes remaining in the pc.
Rod.
Don Shanklin put his team
back ahead with a jump shot
and Hanrahan built up to a 40-31
lead at halftime. Hanrahan
widened its margin to ID points
at the start of the second half.
KeeIy, Keller Cut Lead
Keely and Jack Keller COM
blned for IL quick points that
whitfield the Hanrahan margin
to two points at 57-55 with eight
minutes left in the game. Han
rahan moved seven points ahead
again but a foul shot and two
quick buckets by Charlie White
again brought the score within
two points at $3.50. The teams
exchanged baskets and Bob Dill
worth scored on a jump and
made a three-point play on a
layup toeirfake the score, 72-65,
with two minutes left.
The Sentinels then tried a |
press which backfired as the
game ended S0-73.
Hanrahan won its last two
games without the services of
one Of its best players, Hal
Clapp. Clapp was injured in
the first Sentinel game.