davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
6 w

Continued From Page CT
champions of 1856 lost to West
Virginia.
The coach also said that the
players are not overconfident,
despite their own record of
three straight victories and q
Adj season. "Too many of
them have been on the losing
end against West Virginia too
many times to get overcon-
fident at this stage of the
game" was his appraisal.
AL Carapella, the CIV assist
ant coach who has been scout
ing West Virginia, did display
q touch of confidence yester.
day at the Colonials' Quarter.
back Club luncheon at the
Touchdown Club. This was
Carapella's first chance this
season to give the scout report
talk, a task usually handled BY
Bill Neal, another of the as
sistants, and AL took full ad.
vantage of it.
I'VE respect them but we
don't fear them" AL said in hi!
best manner, land if our de.
lenses hold them to one touch.
down, I'll bet my house or
George Washington"
Elias turn came next, ant
he was quick to warn the as
sembled CIV rooters to bt
careful of AIS prediction. "H'
doesn't own a house." Ella
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Continued From Page C.1
Dave Lynn Of Clemson were
the guards with the most sup
port. Jake Shaffer Of N. C.
State and Bill Kirchiro of Mary
land were close.
Because North Cardinals Rip
Hawkins plays the more CLAM
orous line-backing position on
defense, he is recognized as the
best center. Maryland's Bob
Hacker. who plays in the line
on defense. is the best offensive
center and best snapper, the
coaches say.
Duke contributed most Of the
halfbacks mentioned in AIRING
ton. Jack Wilson, Bobby Robin
son. Dean Wright and Mark
Leggett. Clemson's Bill McGuirt
and Meyer Smith of North
Carolina are other halfback
possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
O'Keefe Presents Hoyos
With Alumni SATURDAY.

Georgetown University's 1860
81 basketball team. which has
prospects Of being Q pretty
good one, will be on public dis
play ahead Of the others in this
area when it plays against an
alumni team Saturday night at
McDonough Gym. The regular
season for collegians doesn't
open until December l.
Coach Tommy oKeefe, who
moved UP from freshman coach
to the varsity to succeed Tom
my Nolan, will have a veteran
team with only Ed Hargaden
missing from last years squad.
So well established are the
Hoyas. that O'Keefe doesn't
think he'll have q sophomore
on the varsity squad once it
gets trimmed down to normal
12-man proportions.
There will be q junior var
sity squad, however. because
O'Keefe really will need some
new faces around next season
when this years crop graduates
In addition to the experience,
the Hoyas have speed and
height this year. OKeefe is
working on a fast break, but
he also is stressing defense.
AS Of the moment. the GU
front line includes Tom Cole
man, Paul Tagliabue and Bill
Sharpenter. plus Puddy Shee-
han and Jim Carrino in the
back court, all familiar names.
Ray Ohlmuller is pressing for
q front line job. and Tom
Matan in the backcourt.
For Saturdays game. start
ing at 8 pm. and for which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Ohio u. Tops
SmaIICo|Ieges
By tn. Associated Press

Ohio University's conquest
of Bowling Green In q battle Of
the unbeatens solidifled the
Bobcats hold on first place
today in the Associated Press
rankings Of small college foot
ball teams.
{. The Bobcats came from be-
hind to win, 14-7. Saturday
for their ninth victory of the
year., This earned them the
Mid-American title. They close
out their season Saturday
against once-beaten Southern
Illinois.
Four Of the eight selectors
on the Associated Press panel
picked Ohio q. for first place.
The Bobcats piled up "a points
on the usual scoring Of 10 for
first, 8 for second, etc.
Lenoir Rhyme (9-0D was Sec
ond with two first-place votes
and 43 points and Florida
AIM (7-O was third with one
first-place vote and 80 points.
Albright (Pa.) College go
received one first-place vote,
but didn't make the first ten.
Bowling Green GID, how
ever, fell from fourth to eighth
place.
The other members of the
top ten included 4th, Iowa
State Teachers go, 5th
Whitworth (9-0), 9Th Fresno
State go, 7th Humboldt
State 900, and 9th West
Chester go. and 10th Mus
kingum 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Il.i6
By JOE WILMAN

Here's an Easy, Natural Way
To Increase Your Balls Speed
Many howlers have a speed
problem. I don't mean that
they have too much speed Qike
"Fireball Fred"D. These bowl
ers don't have enough speed,
and they want to learn how to
increase 1t naturally without
disturbing their timing too
much.
The first way / always rec
ommend is to lenghten the
pushaway motion. If your
arms are not fully extended
when you push the BAH out,
make sure you extend sthem
just as I do in the drawing of
my pushaway form.
Or. If you do extend your
arms fully and still need more
speed. try holding the ball
higher in your stance position.
That win give the ball q greater
distance to fall in going into
the backswing. It will in
crease the arc Of your arm
swing and give more natural
speed through increased mo-
mentum.
A longer arm swing will
mean you'll have to adjust your
footwork q bit to keep your
timing correct. Either slowing
down your footwork or adding
an extra step will do the job.
But this increased arm swing
will give you more speed in q
natural way without forcing
your armswing. You can pick
up other easy ways to increase
speed by spending a little time
with your Bowling Hand
book" My 32-page booklet
will give you a complete review
of perfect form. plus many
championship shortcuts to
starring scores. A copy's yours
for IS cents and your name and
address sent to me, Joe Will
man, in care Of The Evening
Star.
(copyright 1860. National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
GARDEN AND MIA RECORDS TUMBLE
EIgin Baylor Nervous
As He Scores 71Points

1t broke a 2-game losing streak
aginst the Celtics." That hap
pened at Minneapolis where
the Lakers played before the
franchise was shifted to Los
Angeles this season.
Snap Losing Streaks
Detroit and Cincinnati broke
losing streaks In beating Bos.
ton and Philadelphia, respec-
lively. The Pistons had lost II
in q row to the Celtics since
November 9, 1858, and the
Royals had taken it on the
chin from the warriors Is
straight times since February
Is. 1859.
For a time it seemed that
the Pistons would lose their
18th straight to the Celtics.
Behind by 20 points in the
third quarter. they rallied to
tie at, 103-103, at the end Of
regulation time. With only four
seconds left in the overtime
the Pistons trailed, l14-1l3,
but won on Gene Shue's long
set shot as the buzzer sounded.
Tom Heinsohn led the Bos-
ton attack with % points, with
Bob Cousy aiding 10. Shue, the
ex-Maryland star. led the Pts
tons with 20 points.
The Pistons set q new re-
bound record by pulling down
lot rebounds. This grasses the
old mark of 1903 set by the
Celtics against the Knieks De-
cember 8. 1859.
Robertson's A points on II
field goals and 10 free throws
at Cincinnati was his best
showing as a pro So far. He
outscored Philadelphia's star,
Wilt Chamberlain. who nm
ished with SO points.
Getting back to Baylor he
tossed baskets in from every
angle. He scored "a of his II
points in the first half and his
20 field goals wiped out the
old mark Of 81 set by Joe Fulks
OF Philadelphia against Indi-
annapolis February 10, 1949.
That was the night Fulks set
the record Of SO points that
stood until Baylor's "a points
against Boston last season.
Baylor's "a points for a half is
q new Garden record as is his
is goals in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Picture on Poge CT

TtettFe on ToSe NJ
Elgin Baylor Of the Los An
geleS Lakers scored his seth
point against the New York
Knicks to break the Garden in
dividual high scoring mark for
one game in the National Bas-
ketball Association.
There still was about six
minutes left to play and the
fans wanted Baylor, the ex-
Washington, D. c.. schoolboy
star to break the MIA record
high Of "a points for one game
that Baylor himself had set
November 8. 1859 against the
Boston Celtics.
Break it the former Seattle
All-America did. He finished
with II points on 20 field goals
on 4S attempts and Is of 10
free throws. When he was
taken out with % seconds left
he received an ovation that
lasted several minutes.
Celtics Lose in Overtime
1t was incidental that Los
Angeles beat the Knicks l23-
1903. in the feature Of the Gar
den double-header after the
Detroit Pistons had wiped out
a 20-point deficit to beat the
Boston Celtics, 115-114, in
overtime. Baylor's feat also
overshadowed the A points
scored by Oscar Robertson in
Cincinnati's 124 lis victory
after a 9-game winning streak.
Il got very nervous when
they announced I had set a
Garden record at SO points, +"
Baylor said in the dressing
room. They tried to feed me
so much when the crowd start
ed chanting that I asked the
boys to let me make my own
plays"
Strangely. Baylor said he got
a bigger thrill when he set the
previous record with his 81
points a year ago.
That was against Boston, !"
he recalled. "And the reason
1t was such q big thrill IL that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Legion Sets PIuyoff

BISMARCK. N. OAK, Nov.
Is (AP)-Bismarck has been
awarded the American Legion
Junior baseball little world
series for 1862. The 1851 tour
nament was awarded to Hast
ings, Nebr.. site. Of the tourna-
ment the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

there is no admission charge,
such former GU stars have
been lined up as Hugh Beins,
Joe Missett, Frank Alagia, John
Brown, Ken Pichette, John
Clark. Jim Oravec and Ray
Corley.
Preceding the varsity clash
will be a game between GUS
freshmen and jayvees at $50,
and the whole thing will be
followed by . reception for
alumni in the McDonough gym
lounge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
been expecting to amend the
rule by Tricks vote. It had
anticipated, from his state
ments. that Prick would 60
along with the idea. His shift
has shocked them.
Remedy Not Impossible
Baseball's boss said, 1.-THE
situation is serious but not Inn
possible to remedy. They have
until the December meeting to
settle things. I hope they can
quietly work it out before then,
and then I'll be able to let them
know beforehand that I'm GO
ing to vote for It,"
There is no prospect. If AL
expansion is botched, that Cal
Grifhth's Senators will return
to Washington for q year.
They're in Minneapolis-St. Paul,
period.
The rule won't be amended
until December S at the earliest.
On that date the major leagues
hold a joint meeting in St.
Louis. If the American League
proposes amendment and the
National League disapproves,
Prick will cast the decisive vote.
There's little doubt the Ma
tional League will fight the bid
to alter the rule. Giles said,
I'VE do expect. to debate the
merits Of the American League
proposal. I contend that the
proposed entry Of the Ameri-
can League into Los Angeles
in 1861 and the relocation of
the National League in 1862
are in no way analogous. The
National League was invited
and urged to return to New
York. The American League
was not urged to come to Los
Angeles"
Player Plan Hit
All of the squabbling isn't
directed at Prick. Greenberg is
bristling at the proposed dis
tribution plan whereby Wash
ington and Los Angeles would
pick up players from other
clubs. He isn't impressed by his
cohorts idea of generosity.
Under the system the eight
operative clubs would be able
to reserve the best % players
on their 40-player rosters, leav-
ing an assortment of culls for
Washington and Los Angeles.
We're not going to go for
that" Greenberg said. If own
ers insist on adopting such a
procedure, Hank could get
tough and tell them to get
somebody else to run their Los
Angeles entry. He hasn't scld
his stock in the White Sox.
Frank Lane, general manager
of the Indians, agrees that
present owners will have to be
more liberal. "If we cheat the
two new clubs We'll be cheat
ing ourselves" Lane said. Bill
Veeck, White Sox boss, also is
unsatisfled with the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Formal Sale
OF Athletics
Slated Today


Formal sale Of the Kansas City
Athletics baseball club to a st.
Louis syndicate headed by In
vestment Broker Elliot Stein
was scheduled today.
Probate Judge Robert j.
Dunno ordered the sale yester-
day for a reported $3.5 million
after an iout-of court agree
ment had been reached by CO.
executors of the estate of
Arnold johnson. who owned Is
per cent Of the club before his
death last March 10.
Judge Dunno is to sign the
sale papers today.
Mrs. Warren w. Humes, re-
married widow of johnson, and
the City National Bank of Chi
cago-co-executors of john
sons estate-had been bicker-
ing over what was to be done
with the stock.
Bank Insists on Sale
Mrs. Humes wished to retain
the SO per cent but the bank
insisted it be sold in order to
pay taxes and debts Of SIS
million on Johnson's estate.
The bank during hearings
before Judge Dunno last week,
said it had arranged for the
sale Of 100 per cent of the club
once a buyer had been found.
However. the Kansas City
Star reported that the deal
cannot be contaminated by the
Stein group unless the 4S per
cent of stock held by the
minority group is included.
Until the minority stock
holders are contacted. the deal
remains in doubt" Star Sports
Editor Ernest Mehl said.
Mehl said a group of Kansas
City investors had offered $3.6
million for the club and this
group would continue in its
efforts to acquire all the stock
held by the minority stock
holders.
Mehl also said the minority
stockholders favor Kansas City
and have on several occasions
let 1t be known they want the
AS not only kept in Kansas
City but locally owned.
The minority stockholders are
Nathaniel Leverone, chairman
Of the Automatic Canteen Co.,
who holds Is per cent; Mrs.
Margaret (Roy Mack) McGil-
licuddy. 20 per cent; j. Patrick
Lannan Of Chicago, 10 per cent:
and Earl johnson. brother Of
the clubs late president, 3 per
cent.
Financial Consideration
Meanwhile, the Associated
Press learned the reason the
club is being sold to the st.
Louis group instead of the Kan
SaS City investors is because Of
financial arrangements involv-
ing Mrs. HumeS.
Regardless Of which group
was to purchase the club, Mrs.
Humes would buy back 20 per
cent Of the stock for herself.
However. the Kansas City pur-
chase was to be made for cash
while the st. Louis group would
use borrowed money.
BY going with the Kansas
City group, Mrs. Humes would
have to put up some 100000
in cash to get 20 per cent. But
if the st. Louis group, for exam
pie, went in with SIT million
of borrowed money, Mrs. Hufnes
would have to put up only.
about $350,000 to get 20 per
cent Of the club.
Included in the Stein group
are Gordon Scherck. STEMS
business partner; Lester Crown.
a Chicago construction mag
nate: and Charles Baxter who
formerly owned 80 per cent Of
the Cleveland Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Bonnies' Co-Coptoins

CLEAN. N. Y, Nov. 16 (AP) q.
st. Bonaventure University,s
offensive star, Tom Stith, and
defensive ace, Whitley Martin,
have been named co-captains
Of this years basketball squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EvASHEvsKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

It's Penn o. Cornell 0. first
quarter. Cornell is on the
Penn rs. third down and 8.
You are the Cornell quarter
back. Your passing and run
ming games have been Of
equal effectiveness. For the
next play should you:
/. Run?
2. Pass?
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit lis, Boston ia (overtime)
Cincinnati 1914, Philadelphis lib,
Los Angeles 123. New York 10S.
GAMES TONIGHT
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Syracuse.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
~ the Associated Press

"Give it to Baylor. Give it to
Baylor"
That's the cry 1912 basket
ball fans took up in Madison
Square Garden last night after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

e4oo Fsnien St.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. 5-l5l0 |
Open 8 AM. Till S Pm. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Continued From Page CT
been expecting to amend the
rule by Tricks vote. It had
anticipated, from his state
ments, that Prick would 60
along with the idea. His shift
has shocked them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Silver Hill Rd. OF Branch Ave.
Flsisehman Village RE. $500
Open . AM. Till 9 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

1878 Bethesda Ave.
Bethesda. Nd, OIL. @-265l
Open 8 AM. Till S Pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

toFney led him to realize that
alcohol is a prime factor in the
vast majority Of criminal cases.
Other areas of emphasis at
the meeting were the various
problems involved in mans in
satiable rush to urbanize. One Of
the big problems in this field
is being able to supply metro
politan sections with enough
potable water - water that has
not become too contaminated
for publication. The exploding
population as well as industrial
expansion has made the waste
problem acute, particularly as
it affects the potable water sup
ply, noted Lewis.
Digests Of some Is convention
speeches were made by Lewis.
These covered such subjects as
High CardiovaScular mortality
rates on the Eastern Seaboard
Of the U. S.; a Home Care
Pilot Study carried-out by Blue
Cross: the sex education pro-
gram in the San Diego public
schools. etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

bers. George Ashman. vice :
president. thought the move
would bring them better service.
The new president. T. C.
Reames, Jr.. has appointed as
chairmen: G. B. Lush. men,
bership; Roy Saunders. policy
development; T. w. Fleming,
service; Mrs. Garland Meyer,
W III $ committee: w. R..
Reanes. budget: George Ash
man, program. and Mrs. j. B.
Mason. publicity.
On the board of directors are
T. W. Fleming. L. Marvin San
serson. j. Craig Ashman. jim
my Hammer. Robert Harding
and MILFORD Reames.
Ronald Wland, Farm
Bureau field director, suggested
that a certain day Of the month
be set for board of directors
and membership meetings. This
will be taken up when the board
meets again on Thursday, Jan
| uarV 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
THE FATALIST

Londoner-I went bald. 50 I
spent 9 small fortune on hair re-
StOrer.
Scotchman- When I went bald
! sold my brush and comb.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

The committee Will study
school construction efforts else
where in the state with an eye
to coming up with the most eco
nomical plan for Buckingham.
Formation of the committee
was a result of an informal
meeting attended by members of
the school board and the board
Of supervisors prior to the De
cember supervisor session.
The committee viii investl-
gate the proposed construction of
two Negro elementary schools,
recommended by the school
board The need for both schools
has been described as great, as
far back as July when the school
unit first submitted its plan to
the supervisors in an off the
record fashion.
Members Of the committee are
B. D. LeSueur. NJ. +. LeSueut
supervisors: C. II. Agee. Jr.. and
Jack Patterson, school board
members, and Irving S, Dtis-
coll, superintendent.
Plans call for building the con
solidated Negro schools which
would provide 40 classrooms. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

permit The closing Of l3 existing
schools i'll the county.
The supervisors turned down
the 1877 500 program last month.
but said they are willing to con-
slider the plan if it can be carried
out less extensively.
The proposed schools would be
built at Gold Hill. for an est
mated $500, 500 and near DillWyn
at an estimated SSH 900. These
figures are budget estimates &C
cording to Superintendent Irving
$. Drlscoll They would include
architects fees, grading. sewer
age and water systems. and 4
major fart of the fixtures needed
IN building the two schools.
In other business. q represent
tatlve of a private accounting
firm employed to audit the coun-
TVS books for 1889 gave a report
to the supervisors The report
showed gross of $738.73 in
revenue from all sources and all
income Of 50 6aS over expendi-
lures There was an $500 30
overall increase in operating ex-
0,o0o of this amount for school
operations
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
|PowhatanLegion
Units To Give
Christmas Party

POW'HATAN. Dec. y The
American Legion and Legion
auxiliary of POWhatan are spon-
soring Christmas party for
children and adults at the War
Memorial Building Wednesday
December 81 at 7::30 pm.
The beginners. primary group
JUNIORS and Intermediates Of
May Memorial Sunday School
will give special program on
Sunday December 10 at 1920 in
the basement of the church
This will proceed the regular
Sunday worship hour. The Sun
day morning service on Christ
mas day will be given by the
Young Peoples Choir and the
pastor will tell The Christmas
Story
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Celia
took their children on the Special
Santa Claus Train from Rich
mond to Ashland Saturday.
Our community was saddened
by the death of c. G. Coppedge
who had only recently retired as
our postmaster. While he was a
patient at McGuires at the time
it was hoped and believed that
he was improving in health.
Quite a number Of local peo-
Pile went to Urbanna for the
service there as well as Service
here.
An unusually large crowd is
expected for the benefit supper
at the War Memorial Building
beginning at $50 pm. Tuesday.
The Masonic Lodge meets at
7:30 and there will be a public
installation of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Parker
entertained at dinner at Willow
Oaks Country Club Sunday night.
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Vaughan. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert P. Quarles. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis A. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carr. Mr.. and
Mrs. David B. Laprade. Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Timmons, Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Health Department Personnel Are
Brought Up To Date In Meeting

CHESTERFIELD, Dec. u -
Health Department personal
Of Chesterfield, Amelia and
Powhatan Counties recently met
N Chesterfield to hear reports
from two members Of the staff
who have just returned from
ne a t h meetings. Dr.. w. P.
Wagner. health director for the
three-county district presided.
John D. Bartnik, sanitarian
for the Bon Air District of
Chesterfield, gave complete
report on the recent meeting Of
the Virginia Association Of San
itarians in Roanoke. He out
lined the latest information on
sewage lagoons and listed the
new design criteria.
A one-hour report on the pro-
ceedings of the recent meeting
OF the American Public Health
Association in San Francisco
was delivered by Tom Lewis,
Amelia and Powhatan County
sanitarian. Lewis was the dele
gate from Virginia, representing
the Virginia Public Health Asso-
citation.
THE emphasis on certain
phases Of public health varies
somewhat from year to year at
these annual meetings" Lewis
said. He noted that this year
considerable mphasis was
placed on the role of public |
health in cancer prevention.
This was evidenced by the in
clusion of numerous notables in
the field Of cancer on the pro-
gram. DR.. Sidney Farber, noted |
chemotherapist Of Harvard and |
DR.. Kenneth M. Endicott, Di-
rector Of National Cancer In
stitute Of Bethesda. were two
examples cited.
Speeches on radiation also had
considerable space on the pro-
gram. according to the Virginia
delegate. Alcoholism came in
for much mention during the
sessions. Governor Earl Brown
of California was quoted by
Lewis as saying that California
IS biting into the big problem
here. Brown stated that his
past experience as district at