davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-11

AODhA
Washington VS. Chicago at Sarasota
Baltimore VS.. Kansas City at Wes'
Cleveland VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON 010 Oo1 COLI g :
DETROIT 001 600 800 10
Kaat. HYDE g., and Naragon: Bun
ner-Hyde Loser-Bruce.
Home runs-Washington, Dobbek
NEW YORK 600 113 3O3-11 16
CHICAGO (A) 600 900 600 q
Coates, Duren ls) and Howard
Donavan. Latman "a and Lollar. W
Coates. donovan.
Home run-New York, Howard.
CLEVELAND 100 o4s Ool-a 90 ]
BOSTON 1O2 O3O 1913 12
Bell Grim (s) and Romano: O'clock
Borland 7), Worthington (9l and H
sullivan. w-Bell. O'clock.
Home runs--Boston, Stevens t2);
Cleveland, Phillips.
BALTIMORE 100 OBJ OOx-5 s {
Buzhardt. cardwell (5l, Farrell (7)
and cSssr az .Id Thomas @ GUs
.L-Buzhardt.
KANs. CITY --11O 900 OOO-2 5
9ITTSBGH 100 900 1913 2
Carver and P Daley: Witt, Face
Ls) and H. Smith. W-Face. l.
Carver.
Home runs-Pittsbursh virdon.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BETHESDA ALSO SIDELINED
Prince Georges Out
OF Stote Team Golf

seph Kenrick, Kenwood, scored Ia
points to Ia for Paul Trimmer and
James Dunlevy, Westbriar. DR.. Mike
Oliveri and Larry Imhofi, Kenwood.
scored 3 points to o for Charles Besll
and Bob Rhodes, westbriar. Marty
wood. scored a point to ga for Ray
O'Malley and John Lynch, Westbriar.
J. S. Howe and George Borsart, Ken
wood, scored 3 points to q for John
Clayton and William Schullery, West
briar.
COLUMBIA, III4; INDIAN SPRING, 6Ii
Henry Burch and Harold Harwood,
Columbia, scored Ia points to "a Tor
Bobby Bowers and Jerry Fried, Indian
Spring. Marty Wiegsnd and George
Huguely, Columbia, scored 3 points TO
O for Pres Burrows and DR.. William
Wolf, Indian Spring. 2. A. Murray, jr :,
points to , for DR.. Vincent Young and
MARY Singman, Indian Spring. Billy
Briggs and Gen. George Decker, Co
lumbia, scored 3 points to o for Mike
Decker and Bert Ansell, Indian Spring.
William Werber and Ray Swearinsen'
jr.. Columbia scored . points to ! ior
Dr. Alan Weisburg and Dick Schatt
man, Indian Spring. John Honzberg
and Dick Milbourne, Columbia, scored
. points to / for Bernie Moltz and joel
Friedman, Indian Spring.
CHEVY CHASE, II. BROOKE MANOR. :
Ward Burgess and John F.. Brawner,
Chevy Chase, scored "a point 70 "a
for Dewey Ricketts, and Carl Lohren;
A. Downey Orrick Chevy Chase, scored
2k points to u for Bill Rorklund
and Bobby Lee, Brooke Manor. c. B.
Hawle" Jr., and John L. Barr Jr,
CHEVY Chase, scored q a point to ga
for Paul Paschke and Jack Shulman'
to q for Gene Banks and Phil Buscher;
Brooke Manor. Robert Browneu and
Norman Keith. Chevy Chase. scored
~ points to a u for Russ Atkisson
and F o. Day Jr. Brooke Manor. Ed
ward W; Clark and Fleming Bomar.
Chevy Chase, scored points to ] for
Manor
WASHINGTON. I3; COURT HOUSE, 5
Clare Emery and Lew Russell, wash
ington. scored ia points to "a for
Dick lanes and Jack Smell, Court
House Claude Wild and Tex Connor,
Washington, scored points to ! for
House, John Connolly and John Merit,
washington, scored 3 points TO 0 for
Danny Kapitan and Bill Jeffries, Court
House Henry Kerfoot and Don Muir
ply, Washington, scored pa points to
a "a for Hal Gould and George Win:
kler Court House Bill Hotter and Sid
Carroll, Washington. scored 2i2 points
to u for G. H. Osborne and Frank
Mailley. Court House. Bill Ward and
Cliff Hunt. Washington, scored q
point to 2k for Bob Sphinx and Lee
Hetterman, Court House.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
MANOR, II; GOOSE CREEK. 4

ClagEett Stevens and Larry Murphy
Manor, scored 0 points to 3 for Jack
Love and John Garcia, Goose Creek
Buddy Sharkey and Louis Fuchs
Manor, scored pa points to a u for
Kenny SaSher and Murray Evans
Goose Greek. H. H Gsddis and N. F
Manders. Manor, scored 3 points to d
for Charles Bishton and George Bobby
Goose Greek. Billy Brownrigg and
Newt Knighton, Manor, scored ! points
to fQr, John Alderman and Ed Frank,
Goose9 Greek, George CoFnwell and
George Thornton, Manor, scored 2I2
points TO "a for Larry Watts and
Dick Detwiler, Goose Greek. Tony Nc
GoWen and Bob Miller, Manor, scored
points to 0 for Stretch Flannagan
and Brewster Cornvell, Goose Creek
Evening star., 1960-04-11
woODMoNT, Ill BETHESDA. !

WOoDMONT, III BETHESDA. I
Tony NARROW and Jerry Footer
Woodmont, scored 2h3 points to a "a
for Harry Giesmer and Billy Cigich,
Bethesda. Cabot Feldman and Shelly
Blitz, Woodmont, scored Ia points to
y. for Billy Buppert and F. Black.
man, Woodmont scored 3 points to
Q for Jerry Hart and Les Barker,
Bethesda. Buddy Brylawski and Ever
EFT Steinem, Woodmont. scored Pa
Joe Sullivan Bethesda. Marshall
Fireman and John Safer Woodmont
scored Ia points to y for Bruce
kessler and Spencer Davis, Bethesda.
Chips Cantor and Bobby Goldstein,
PERKY Cullinane and Tom Manning,
Bethesda
Evening star., 1960-04-11
II; PRINCE GEORGES, :

Bill Gilbert and Bob Morris. Argyle.
scored 3 points to 0 for Bo Estridge
and Keith Bowie. Prince Georges
Buddy Clark and Joe Korvan, argyle,
scored ! point to > for Mike Jan
Georges. Don Sullivan and Roger Mar
tlno Argyle, scored 0 points to 3 for
Clyde Kelly and Gil Willett, Prince
Georges. Bob Martino and Bill August,
Argyle, scored ~ point to ~ for
Doug Mattison and Eddie Bowers,
Prince Georges. Frank Clark and
Howard Savage. Argyle, scored 3 points
70 0 for Eddie Bean and Rcnnie
RICHTER. Prince Georges Bill Cart
ner and Pat Martino, Argyle, scored
ga points to y for Frank Sherman
and Roger Sheriff Prince Genrpns
Evening star., 1960-04-11
KENWoop, 11Il, WEsTBRIAR al

Stanley Mouser and Johnny Dunn
Kenwood, scored 3 points to for
WeStbriar. Dahn Linkins and Joe GAM
batese, Kenwood. scored "a a point to
ga for Robert Early and Cal Hargis
Westbriar. Dick Kreger and Qr. Jo-
Evening star., 1960-04-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(FinaD
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Washington VS.. Chicago at Sarasota.
Baltimore VS.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
Clnrnland rs netrnit at Iakelanh
Evening star., 1960-04-11
MAsHINGTON. 1a, CnuRr HOUSE. 3
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1960-12-15
.Group Named
To Pick Voris
successor
CHARLOTTESVILLE

AA@sA->$4 Gs0 v AAu4E, v9.s
Dec. Is AP).-A committee of
nine men. six Of them members
of the schools faculty, was
named today to recommend a
new head football coach and
athletic director at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
In making the announce
ment, University President Ed
gar F. Shannon, jr., said he
already had received IS appli-
cations and eight nominations
for the two positions-one all
ready vacant and the other
to be vacant in 1862. He did
not identify any of those in
volved.
While DR.. Shannon did not
rule out the possibility one man
might be offered both Jobs,
his announcementindicated two
men would be sought when it
said the committee "is setting
to work Immediately to locate
the men best qualified to fill
the positions involved"
The University Board of Wis.,
itors last Saturday accepted the
resignation of football Coach
Dick Voris and agreed to pay
him for the remaining year Of
his $4,000 = a year contract,
which expires February /. 1862.
The post Of athletic difec>
tor viii become vacant In June,
1885,. when Gus X. Tebell
reaches the mandatory retire.
fnent age. a.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Eisenhower Gives
Trophy for Pros

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Dec.
Is (AP).-President Eisenhow-
er will establish q perpetual
trophy for winners Of the rich
Palm Springs Golf Classic
Leonard K. Firestone. president
Of the 1861 event, has an
nounced.
The name Of each years pro-
fessional winner will be in
scribed on the trophy and it
will rotate among the five clubs
participating in the event.
Firestone said the trophy will
be a silver scroll surmounted
by five gold stars and in
cooperating President Eisen-
hower's personal putter, all en-
cased in q teakwood frame.
The 1861 classic is set for
February is. with play at the
Bermuda Dunes. Tamarisk, IN
dian Wells, Thunderbird and
Eldorado Country Clubs.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Howuiiun Horse
To Make Debut

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. is CAP -
Nicola, believed to be the first
thoroughbred race horse ever
flown out Of Hawaii, has arrived
at Hialeah and will make her
racing debut next month.
Nicola is a yearling filly and
she made the long trip by
barge, plane and horse van,
arriving in Florida by way OF
San Francisco and Chicago.
Nicola, by Bel Canto out Of
Hoana, was bred by Richard
Smart at his 800, ,000-acre Park
er Ranch. He gave Nicola to
Robert Young. a friend and
New York businessman. who in
turn gave her to Mrs. G. Eau
derer, the present owner.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Durocher Given
Consideration,
Autry Insists

BOSTON. Dec. is (AP).-
Gene Autry. one of the owners
of the new Los Angeles Angels,
reiterated yesterday that Club
officials had considered Leo
Durocher as a potential man.
ager.
I'VE did talk to Leo" Autry
said. I'VE considered three
men for the job. Our first
choice was Casey Stengel, but
he told us he was doing his life
story and probably wouldn't re-
turn to baseball, at least not at
the present time.
Bill Rigney was next He
finished second with the 1860
San Francisco Giants and we
thought he did a fine Job.
Durocher was third on the, list.
We considered him. but gave
Rigney the job"
In Los Angeles, Durocher
was quoted by Columnist Mel
Durslag Of the. Examiner as
saying the Los Angeles job
never was offered to him.
I'm not too much concerned
with losing the Los Angeles Job
as with the general pattern. "
Durocher told Durslag. 'Sume-
body has put in a knock for me
and I don't seem to be wanted"
Evening star., 1960-12-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From PaKe B.lO

CONTINUED From Page B-l
Griffith band which moved to Minneapolis and assumed
the name OF the Minneapolis Twins. There Is no Pete
Ramos, no Camlo Pascual Harmon Killebrew and no
Earl Battey But Pete Quesada his associates along
with Doherty and Manager Mickey Vernon, are hoping
that Washington fans will be patient
They ought to be. All told the Quesadas now have
spent for players This outlay includes the bonus
and salary paid to OConnel the draft prices for John
Gaber, Ray Semproch and three other minor leaguers
selected yesterday afternoon and the 20 expendables
The gags were flying thick and fast the Washington
ana Los Angeles choices were announced in press head
quarters.
THE team most strengthened by the whole business
one punster remarked was Kansas City because the AS
lost seven of their guys Just like every other club"
Another newsman, Dick Young, began his lead some
thing like this: within miles 10 years Of the
Drinks sickup the AIS two newest clubs today were taken
for millions In the most brazen heist in baseball annals
Each was lightened by $2l million; the Drinks lob
amounted to only $1251 1000. :"
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Two Gu Cogers
May Miss W&L
Game Tonight

Catholic University's basket
ball team. showed out of a
Monday date at Mount st.
Mary's. may be lacking either
or both of its co-captains to-
night as the Cardinals resume
their schedule against WASH
ington d Lee University at the
Gu gym.
The Gu Junior varsity plays
Gonzaga High School in the
preliminary game starting at
6 pm.
Co-Capt. Jim Reilly was in
bed with a cold yesterday and
is not expected to be at full
speed even II he plays tonight.
Tony Carroll. the other CO.
captain, lost his mother this
week. She will be buried today
The other three Gu starters
are Gene Jasper, Gene Horan
and Jack Spencer. The Cardi-
nails beat Western Maryland
and Gallaudet in the Mason
Dixon Conference and lost to
st. Peters in an outside game
before missing the Mount st.
Mary's engagement, which was
postponed to January 81.
Washington and Lee has won
only two of six games so far.
Brett Thackston and Ken Ko-
walski. the latter from Fairfax
High School. are the outstand-
ing players.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Quontico Heavy Choice
To Take Own Tourney

The Quantico Marines are
heavily favored tonight to take
their sixth Christmas Invita-.
tional basketball tournament in
seven tries when they play Bel
mont Abbey.
The only loss for Quantico in
previous Journeys was In 1857,
to Providence. 63-56.
Prior to the championship
game. American University
meets Jacksonville with the
winner finishing third and the
loser fifth under the tourney
setup.
Afternoon consolation games
will be Philadelphia Textile
Institute against Buffalo Uni
versity, the winner taking
fourth and the loser sixth, and
st. Michael's Of Vernon
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Chicago GooIie
Gets Sd Shutout
BY the Associa ted Press

Glenn Hail, Chicago's iror
man goal tender, is making 9
strong bid along with Johnny
Bower of Toronto to break
Jacques Plante's strangleholc
on the National Hockey
Leagues Vezina Trophy.
With Plante. winner OF the
trophy for the last five years
sidelined by injuries, Bower ano
Plante are running one-two ir
the race for the leagues goal.
minding honors.
Bower holds a slight edge
with 2.59 goals against average
But Hall. who has played il,
383 successive games, closed ir
last night as he posted his third
shutout of the campaign in the
Black Hawks 40 victory oyei
the New York Rangers at Chi
cago. Three shutouts is tops
for the league this season and
lowered Halls average to 2.96
The 29-year-old Chicago
goalie came up with Al saves
as the Black Hawks moved
within 2 points Of third place
Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Giants to Reduce
Size of OutfieId

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is
(AP).-The Giants plan to slim
down their outfield acreage at
Candlestick Park to make the
windy stadium q bit easier Sog
long-ball hitters.
The San Francisco club says
1t will tighten up from left
center to right center. leaving
the foul line distances at 335
feet.
Robert Kingsley. st. Louis
engineer. st up the plan after
a study Of wind and tempera-
ture conditions at Candlestick
Park convinced him the out
field was too bis.
During 1860. only n homers
were hit in the park, 46 by
the Giants and 81 by the visi-
tors.
Kingsley said the shortened
field still will leave Candle
stick statistics in favor Of the
pitchers. The new distances
are 365 feet in left center (32
feet shorter, 410 feet at CEN
ter 90 feet less) and right CEN
ter 375 feet 90 feet shorter.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

against Atlantic Christian fol
seventh and eighth.
Quantico gained the cham.
pionship finals with an S3-7s
victory last night over Ameri.
can University. Belmont Abbey
squeezed by Jacksonville, 1911
on q field goal by Jim Mullen
with two seconds left.
In the afternoon consolation
games yesterday. Philadelphia
drubbed st. Michael's 1911
and Buffalo trounced Atlantic
Christian. 1850.
Quantico, behind midway In
the second half. tied it at $3.50
then went ahead, 58-56, on q
shot by Jim Bower, former
Navy star. They held the lead
from that point on. The lead
changed 10 times during the
game.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Porseghion Stoys
At Northwestern

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. Is
tArj.-Ara Parseghian. head
football coach of Northwestern
one Of the Minnesota's Viking,
top half dozen choices for Their
head coaching job. apparently
will stay at Northwestern.
Athletic Director Stu Hol-
comb Of Northwestern said yes
terday that Parseghian tele-
phoned him from Cleveland
and indicated he Is not inter-
ested in the job" with the new
National Football League en-
try.
Parseghian conferred here
Tuesday with viking General
Manager Bert Rose in a meet
ing that was supposed to be
huSh-hush. Rose said after
ward he regretted that dis.
closure Of the interview put
Parseghian on a spot.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
MARYLAND

Continued From Page Bio
stitutions. but couldn't find the
right combination.
Maryland's biggest lead was
II points near the end, but
Millikan said he never felt
safe.
Bruce Kelleher, who was
nashy with his no-look passes,
was either scoring or setting
up the big baskets as the Terps
pulled away. Kellher's Is points
trailed the % by Stasiulatis
and lS by Mcdonald, but his
playmaking was invaluable.
Puddy Sheehan, who has
been Georgetown's top scorer
and cutest ball handler for
three years. had one of his
poorest nights. Sheehan was
guarded first by Bob Eicher
and then by Stasiulatis, and
couldn't make O move. He took
l3 shots and made two, one
on a steal from Bob Wilson
and one on q jump.
Sheehan took a fall in the
first two minutes and that
probably impaired his effi-
cheney. On defense, puddy
couldn't do much with Kelleher
when Georgetown went out OF
its zone.
Bob Sharpenter took a nasty
spill against the blackboard
supports when he and Green
span rode hard under the bas-
ket. Sharpenter fell with a
sickening thud, but scrambled
up and took 0 wild swing-at
Bob Mcdonald. who was stand
ing there minding his own busi-
ness. The referees talked to
players Of both teams and no.
body was thrown out. Green
span appeared to be letting the
rough game get the best of him.
Sharpenter spent the night
IN Georgetown Hospital, where
X-rays Of his back were mega
tive. He was discharged at 9
o'clock this morning, with what
was diagnosed as a bruised
back. He may be able to ac-
company the Hoyas to st.
Peters and the New York AC
games this week end.
Tom Baxley was too much
for the Hoya Frosh as the
Maryland Freshman won. 82-78.
in a preliminary. Baxley's
taking. dribbling and Jump
shooting pulled the Terps from
8 points back.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

the classiest Of the areas wom-
en- duckpin circuits.
In shooting AL last night
she became one Of the few
members of the league in recent
years to put together two 40Os.
Last week it was 40S. Last
nights set. comprising games
of 1873, 109 and 159, shot her
average to l16-l1.
Mrs. Donaldson's pair Of big
ones closely followed a similar
feat by Frances Wilson, Full
ford's Radio captain, who rolled
42l and All.
White Oak Jack Blank was
the hot team of the evening
yet won only two games from
Blocher.s Blue Print with a sci
Of LIST. Edie Adams contrib
uted 1872. Gertha Wilson 362
and Shirley James $50. For
Blocher's Ruth Rigney regis
tered l66-37S and Georgia
Lambrechts 359.
Others on the beam were
Kitty Hamilton of Fulford's,
38s: Agnes Belas. Miller High
Life, 376, Betty Hummer, Fair
Lanes, 366; Eleanor Eberhart,
Glenmont, 364; Jackie Coul-
son. Seven-Up, 361: Beryl
Meyer, King Pins, 35s; Rita
Robinson, Seven Up, 35s: Gin
ME Siegal, Bethesda 40 Lanes,
3S7: Alice Beall, King Pin, $50,
and Ruth King, King Pin, $50.
Fulford's scored the only
shutout, other winners being
Bethesda. King Pin, Miller
High Life, White Oak Jack
Blank and Seyen-Up.
Norma Klein Of Fair Lanes,
the individual leader, rolled
3l8 for 1926. Runnerup Helen
Pappas Of Wheaton Bowling
Center had 349 for 1877.
The standings: King Pin,
29-l6: Fair Lanes, 28-17;
Seven-Up. 26-19: Blocher's,
1913; Fulford's. $500; White
Oak, 1922; Goetz Co., 21-24;
wheaton, 2l-24; Bethesda,
20-25; Foley Ford, 20-25, and
Glenmont, 1923.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
CoostLeoeue
Berth Due for
Honolulu

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. /!
(AP). - The Pacific Coast
League bought the 57-year-olt
Sacramento franchise last
night. The leagues director,
fly to Honolulu today in hopes
of selling it.
Dewey Soriano. president Of
the league, said the loop paid
SIS. 900 to the owners Of the
Sacramento Club, with most oi
the money to be used in paying
on the Solons' debts.
AS for the new venture In
Honolulu, Soriano said, I'VE
have no doubts that Honolulu
is in. There is some question
about specifically who will
operate the team there. We're
all going out to look over the
plant, iron out problems over
the stadium and see just what
we're getting into"
Nick Morgan. president oil
the Salt Lake City Bees. and
Walter e. Cosgriff, treasurer oi
the Salt Lake club, both are
interested in operating the
Honolulu franchise.
They're close friends" Sori.
ano said. "and it appears they
have the inside track on the
new franchise. One Of them
probably will sell their interest
In Salt Lake City and take over
the Honolulu operation"
The league had never bought
out q franchise before but Sori-
ano said:
Sacramento has been In the
league for 81 years. We felt an
obligation to the owners and
the city. The league has no
plans OF making profit on the
transaction.
I'VE plan to get at least $751;
900 for the franchise in Homo
lulu and II we should get more,
the extra money would all 90
to the sellers in Sacramento.
Actually. we're simply acting as
agents"
Flying to Honolulu are So
riano. Ralph Kiner, San Diego;
Nick Morgan. Salt Lake; Don
Walker. Portland: Richard Bee.
Seattle: Bob Freitas. Van
couver; Rosy Ryan. Tacoma,
and Dick Walsh and Spencer
Harris Of Spokane.
Soriano said the eight-club
league would play a 154-game
schedule. with each Of the
mainland clubs making two
trips to Hawaii. One would be
for a four-game set and the
other for a seven-game series.
He said the new Honolulu own
ers would be taking over a
working agreement with Kansas
City Of the American League.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Auto Trock Planned
PoCoNo MANOR. Pa. d.

PoCoNo MANOR. Pa. Dec.
Is tAP.-A mile oval auto
racing track costing 81 million
will be built in this Pocono
Mountain resort area. Official
Racing, Inc, said the track,
scheduled to be completed by
late 1862, will cover ABOUT a
thousand acres and probably
will be the largest of It's kind
in the world.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Harold Inman, anchor mar
for Morris Miller Liquors In the
Metropolitan Circuit League
suffered an experience last
night he isn't likely to forget
He came within one pin oi
achieving that extreme rarity
q perfect fiat game.
In the 10th frame, Inmar
drew O single pin break. He
missed it. With the third bal
he missed again. It was the No
Z stick. On the first shot hi,
ball went to the left. On the
second 1t slipped to the right
But this was only part oi
his unhappiness. With q spare
he might have won for his
team, which went down, SOC
to $50, as Elwood Harding
marked at anchor for Quick
Service Food.
John Fox Of Coca Cola rolled
l56-423 for the leagues only
400 of the evening, boosting his
average to 1891. He's second
to Freddy Martin Of Clarendon
Trust who registered 392 for
130-31.
In Q showdown for first place
Pizza Bucket, the leader, shut
out runnerup Clarendon Trust
to 60 four games up. Pizza had
won only one Of its last six.
Coca Cola got the only other
sweep. Other winners were
Becker Title. Quick Service
Food. Robertson's Crab House,
Badger DriFers, Annapolis Mo-
tors and Cameo Appliances.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Pizza, 30-1S; Robertson's,
27-18; Clarendon, Foley Ford,
Coca Cola and Quick Service,
26-l9 each: Badger. 24-2l;
Becker. 24-2l. and Banning g.
Sons, 1922.
q 4
A newcomer to the Capital
women's Major League, 10
Donaldson Of Seven-Up Is prov
ing to be very much at home in
Evening star., 1960-12-15
WarriorsLead
Cut by Pistons
To One Game
BY the Associated Press

The leaders in both divisions
of the National Basketball As
sociation took their Jumps last
night, but the Philadelphia
Warriors felt it a little harder
than did the st. Louis Hawks.
The Warriors had their East
ern Division lead shaved to one
game after a l34-l26 loss to
the Pistons at Detroit. Boston,
in second place, was idle or the
consequences could have even
been more severe.
st. Louis lead in the West
is still a healthy seven games
over Los Angeles. although the
Hawks lost. l24-113. to the
Lakers for the first time this
season. In the other NBA
game. Cincinnati defeated New
York. l2l-114. at Cincinnati.
Howell Scores 80
Detroit's Pistons held wilt
Chamberlain to 80 points,
seven below his average. and
got 80 from their own Bailey
Howell. with six of them giving
Detroit a fourth-quarter lead
it never lost.
st. Louis led for most OF the
first half in the game in Los
Angeles. but some fine defen-
sive work by the Lakers' Rudy
Larusso and Tom Hawkins, and
the ability to cool of a red
hot Clyde Lovellete early took
its toll.
Baylor Sets Pace
LarusSo and Hawkins helped
hod the Hawks Bob Petit to
only Is points, six in the sec.
ond half. Lovellete scored only
five after a l4-point first
period splurge. Elgin Baylor
of the Lakers led all the
scorers with 20. Rookie Jerry
West had "a.
Arlen Bockhorn had hE
biggest night In three years
with the NBA, scoring IS points
against the Knicks. Thirteen
Of these sparked a fourth
period drive that brought Gin
cinnati from a 5-point deficit.
Bockhorn hit IA Of 20 field
geal attempts.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

SECOND RACE Purse. g., boO.
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur.
longs,
Tornat tChamberO 1880 100 $50
Gun Fire tLee) 3.6O . an
TOOlbox (Shuk) os0
Ho-Chi-hhnh. Royal Voyage, Myrtls'S
song, Hasty Scenes, My Proud Boy
Franks Lass. Smidge, Happy TIGER
Miss Bedrock. Time, 1854.
DAILY DOUBLE (11-4) S77,2O