davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
MAGIC CIRCLES

weekday between and pm. and pick up S.
Recipients Of IS each when their faces appeared
circIed in the September II issue of TEEN are
John Crowley, Roy LOutzenheiser and Adrienne
Marmaresh, students at Wakefield High in
Arlington, va.-Star Staff Photo by ROSE
MARY.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

DAVID HARMAN, 16, a
high school senior from Je-
rusalem-"American scouting
is completely different from
ours. Your aims include
scouting as such, while ours
are coupled with the rebuild
ing of Israel. American
scouts are too soft in hiking
and camping, but I enjoyed
all my contacts with them at
the jamboree in Colorado"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Young recording star Brenda Lee, whose recent
top tunes include such hits as I'm Sorry" and
"Sweet NOthins, was surrounded by loyal teen
age fans seeking autographs when she appeared
in downtown record shop after being on Milt
Grants television hop. If your face is circled,
bring a copy Of TEEN to The Star city desk any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
y < Is.
lklltru-Fenzl,1i,1e
AG!f 'iFinadS

asa - Pin grade eOwhids accessories in
Great Lady series by Prince Gardner. Bill
fold has divider, secret pocket. pass case.
Red. black. light blue, gold. 6.oS' 2SB-
Mofching Cigarette cose. 3.05 25c-Nuieh-
ing key cose. 2.0S' Matching lighter.
(cameO trim). 2.95
"Plvs 1875 Fed. fox
HANDBAGS, MAIN FLOOR, AL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

stockings by LAKEWOOD relieves leg fatigue
Of stockings with fiat Specially
the knee with special stretch
by Mgr with
892 Short 81 Medium; Average 99 Medium 10 Short
lOll Medium E1traLong Oll2 Long CoOrs Paris
Glow. Chiffon ZSs or for s'o9
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
MILTON

Walter W Crouch was host on
Sunday when members of his i'm
mediate family gathered at his
Broad Street home in celebration
of his seth birthday Dinner guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. George I.
Cannon and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Kopple and son, Edward,
and Mrs Clara Kopple of Harbe-
son as well as Mrs. Crouch. On
Saturday evening, his son, William
J. Crouch and Mrs. Crouch were
guests.
Terry Stucklik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stucklik, 3rd, enter
aimed several of his classmates
at his home near Milton, Saturday
afternoon. Terry was celebrating
mis- 9Th birthday After an hour of
games, refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. The young
guests left wishing Terry many
more happy birthdays.
Major and Mrs. James T. Carey
entertained several friends at IL
o'clock coffee at their home on
Union Street, Friday morning.
Guests of honor were Mr.. McKins-
try and Mr. Best, Republican can
iidates of Delaware.
Rev. Calvin Locates of Washing
ON, D. c., and his mother, Mrs.
1oleta Locates of Georgetown,
visited Mrs. Charles r. Dutton and
sons last week Mr. Samuel Lee
Gates is a patient at the Memorial
Hospital, Milford.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Ross of Will
mington, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Milton with Mrs w. A.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lucke and
children, Doris and Russell, of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Crouch
On Monday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Harrington of Milford
were dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Williams Last We'd
nesday, Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Reed and Mr.. and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
BRIDCEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED.7.7074

Mrs. Kenneth McIlvaiHe under
went surgery in the Nanticoke Me-
mortal Hospital. last Saturday.
Little Sandra Orendorf of Do
yer, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Orendorf, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Orendorf of
Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
M. Orendorf, Jr., of Dover, spent
the weekend in Davis, w. Va, and
Oakland, Md
On Sunday, Miss Linda Wheat
ley, the Ladies Auxiliary and the
Firemen of the Bridgeville Fire
Co., attended the Delmarva Fire
prevention Parade and Beauty
Pageant at Parksley, Va. Miss Lin
da Wheatley represented Bridge
vile as Miss Fire Prevention and
brought home the trophy and was
crowned as Miss Delaware Fire
Prevention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Unruh of
Roselle, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Newton for the
day on Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14

Mrs. Samuel Walls spent the day
Mrs Whitley Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Reed visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams in Green's
boao, Md
Mrs. S. L. Dennis of Salisbury,
Md, spent Thursday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. George Fisher and Mr..
Fisher. Weekend guests of the
Fishers included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ingram of Wallingford, Pa.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher were the dinner guests of
the ingram's at the Milford Hotel
n celebration of the Fishers 5th
wedding anniversary. That same
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cliff
ton of Glendale called upon the
George Fishers.
Circles of the Goshen Methodist
WSCS met at the following homes
on Tuesday evening: Circle No. 1
met at the home of Mrs Martin
Rees; Mrs. J. L. Black, chairman.
Circle No. 2 met at the home of
Mrs. Burton Massey; Mrs. Charles
Barker, chairman. Circle No 8 met
with Mrs. Clifford Legates; Mrs.
Clarence Reed, chairman. Circle
No. 4 at the home of Mrs. Whitley
Wilnams; Mrs. Clyde Belts, chair
mali. Circle No. 5 met at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Walton DECKER
son, and No. met at the home of
Mrs. Irwin c. King, Sr.; Mrs Har-
ry ISaacs, chairman
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
Early Lighting
Fixture Exhibit
At State Museum

An interesting and extensive col
lection of early lighting fixtures
and accessories is now on exhibit
at the Delaware State Museum, 316
South Governors Avenue, Dover,
Delaware.
These early lamps, lanterns and
candlesticks cover a period from
the earliest settlers with their
cruises and Betty lamps to the ker-
osene lamps of the beginning of
the twentieth century. Included in
the collection are lamps of various
shapes and sizes made of iron, tin,
pewter, glass and brass. Many
types of fuel were used such as
grease, whale oil, lard oil, cam
phene and kerosene. There was a
lamp for every purpose from the
sparkling" lamps (Which was
lighted by a young lady when her
beaux arrived and when the light
burned out it signified that it was
time for him to say good night to
the time" lamp which had SER
les of numbers on the font from
s to 6. If lit at eight O'Clock, when
the. font wag full of oil, it would
show the time of night by reducing
the amount of oil as it burned until
six o'clock in the morning when
the oil would be exhausted.
A collection of candlesticks,
showing early tin and iron, and
brass in Queen Anne; beehive and
later styles, is included. Mounted
on a panel are early accessories
consisting of reeds and twisted pa
per tapers or spills, early matches,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
TALKING CROW

SALT LAKE CITY (P) - Joe
the Crow rules the .roost in the
Ralph Aielle home
He talks, whistles and barks
when the neighbours dog barks at
him. When he wants attention
he calls Ralph, for his 15-year-
old owner or MON"
The only time such behavior
doesn't draw raves is in the pre-
dawn hours.
In the two years Ralph has had
the 3-year-old bird, he has found
Joe pretty smart
HE will hide anything he can
get his beak on" Ralph says.
Joe never learned to fly, so most
OF the time he stays outside in the
yard, uncaged.
Ralph says Joe knew few words
when he got him, but the birG
picked up the rest of his vocabu-
larry without any special coaching.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
ALL STEEL HOME

NEW YORK up = Imagine a
house without windows and doors
that swell, plaster cracks, and ter
mites an all-steel house.
Such a house is prospect for
the future. Sideways, publication
of American Iron and Steel In
stitute, says a new process in
which sections of the house are
stamped out of steel has made the
mass production of all-steel pre-
fabricated homes economically fea-
sible
Inside, the home would have tex
tured and patterned steel walls
Interior walls would be mounted
on wheels, making room shapes as
easy to rearrange as furniture Elk
terror walls, says Sideways, car
be etched and sprayed with a stuc-
co-like material.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14

Mrs. Cordy Murray still remains
seriously i'll in the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Wilmer re-
turned home Monday evening after
visiting her brother, Charles MUIR
ray and family at Fort Lauderdale.
Florida. Their son Bryant, spent
the time with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manion Wilmer at
Snow Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray en-
tertained over the weekend their
grandson. Wayne Murray, OF
Frankford. Added dinner guest on
Saturday was his mother, Mrs. Ad-
die Murray.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1851

Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Alva Lynch in the loss of her sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Graf of Chester,
Pa.
Willard Macklin visited his bro
Their, Floyd Macklin at Preston,
Md, last week, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mrs. Andrew Murray and grand
daughter, Susan Murray, of
Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Davis of frankfort.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14

assorted wicks, and related light
ing materials. A brief history of
early lighting is shown in this
easily read and understood exhibit
This extensive exhibit, contain
ing fixtures used during a period of
more than two centuries, includes
a number of rare and unusual
lighting devices. The collection
was made and presented by the
Hon. Harold w. t. Purnell of
Georgetown, Delaware, longtime
patron of this Museum.
The Museum is open Tuesdays
through Saturday IL to 5 o'clock,
and on Sundays from to 5 o.
clock. Closed on Mondays. A free
parking area is provided at the
rear of the building.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14
1s-TON YACHT KEELS

NEW YORK P)-Following an
inquiry by Alan Payne, Australian
designer of the prospective Ameri-
cas- Cup challenger i'm 1862, both
the New York Yacht Club and the
Royal Syndey Yacht Squadron have
ruled that metals heavier than lead
are prohibited for the keels of
Americas cup boats. The keel of a
IL meter weighs about $4,000
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
German, Italian SIeds
Dominate World Meet

over Italy'S top crew, piloted
by Sergio Zardini, after the
first two runs of the two-day,
four-team competition.
Stan Benham of Lake Placid,
N. Y, driving the same sled
Art Tyler of Weston, Mass,
piloted to the title last year
at st. Moritz, was seventh. The
two-time champion was almost
two seconds behind and vir-
tually out of it.
The No. 2 United States sled,
driven by Jerry O'Toole of
Washington. D. c., was 18th in
the field of Is.
Roesch had the days fastest
time with a daring run of one
minute. 1886 seconds in the
first heat. He and his crew fin
ished with an aggregate of
2:32.83. after ranking fifth in
the second heat with 1857.
Zardini was timed in 1850
and 1:l6.64 for a total of
1924.
Benham had a 2::34.59 total
with runs of 1:17.09 and
1:l7.50, and O'Toole finished
the first heat in 1:18.24, the
second in 1:18.34.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Red Skaters
7 axe Leudin
Title Event

DAVOS, Switzerland. Feb. 6
(AP). - Soviet skaters domi-
mated opening events in the
world speed skating champion
ships today, with Valerii Kotov
winning the 5,000-meter race
and Olympic Champion Evgenyi
Grishin taking the 500 meters.
Grishin, %, a Red Army
sports instructor, won gold
medals in both the 500 and
l,50O in the 1856 Olympics at
Cortina, Italy. His time today
was 40.5, only three tenths of
a second slower than his world
record set four years ago at
Cortina.
Russian skaters won seven of
II medals at Cortina, and seem
sure to make another powerful
showing at the Squaw Valley
Calf. games.
Boris Stenin of Russia, favor
lte Tor the overall title in the
tWo-day meet, was second in
the 500 in Alt. At the conclu-
sion of the two races, Stenin
led in the overall standings
with 91.440 points. Grishin was
second with 92.4OO.
Kotov, a 2O-year-old engin-
eerlng worker, won the 5000
by more than 31a seconds over
knut Johanessen, Norway's
1860 European champion. Kotov
was timed in 8:06 and johannes
sen in 8:09.8.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Noodles Hahn,
Star Pitcher for
Reds, Dies at 80

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Feb. 6
(APD.-Dr. Frank G. Hahn,
known as Noodles" when he
pitched for the Cincinnati Reds
at the turn of the century, died
at his home near here today.
He was 80.
Hahn joined Cincinnati in
1899, playing there through
1905. He pitched for New York
in the American League in
1906, his last year in baseball.
He pitched no hitter
against the Phillies on July u,
1900. He won, 40.
Hahn's best year was his
first, when he had a 1913 rec
ord. He also won % games and
lost II in 1902 and posted %
victories in 1901 and 1903. His
lifetime record was 1885.
A native of Nashville, Tenn.
Hahn was a Government veter-
mary inspector in Cincinnati
and left there seven years ago
to live at nearby Gambler.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Salome Stevens Hahn.
The funeral will be held Mon
day at the st, Joan of Arc
Catholic Church here.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Lukers to Play
2Gumes on Coast

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 6 (AP)
The Minneapolis Lakers, ex-
ploring a possible move to Los
Angeles next season, disclosed
tonight the shift of two home
games with st. Louis to Los
Angeles February 81 and %.
Owner Bob Short said the
games are being scheduled on
successive nights to determine
whether Los Angeles would sup
port a type of schedule plan
required if only one National
Basketball Association team
was operating on the West
Coast.
The Lakers said Ben Kerner.
st. Louis owner and chairman
of the NBA expansion commit
tee, will accompany the teams
ito learn first hand whether
the area will support major
league basketball"
Evening star., 1960-02-07
5 Soccer Games
Scheduled Today

Three matches are scheduled
in the Stewart Cup soccer COM
petition today and two games
will be played in the National
Soccer League.
In Stewart Cup firSt-round
play, the Central Valet team
meets Hotel Charles at Hughes
vile, Md. The Washington
Sport Club plays at Bel Air,
Md, and the Baltimore Kickers
tangle with Maggie's Restau-
rant at Baltimore's Sinclair
Field in a pair of second-round
matches.
Inca plays the British Lions
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets and Schweigert battles
Prince Georges at Hains Point
IN league play today. ALI
matches begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Austrian Wins
Aspen Skiing

ASPEN. Colo, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Toni Spiss, Austrian ace, and
Canadas Anne Heggtveitt raced
to first places today in the mems
and women's giant slalom
events of the Roch Cup ski
championships.
The 29-year-old former world
Slalom champion from st. An
ton, Austria. finished the mems
zig-zag course through ~ gates
in l minute 43.1 seconds. He
edged Max Marolt, %, Aspen
hometown favorite and men,
ber of the United States Olym-
pic team, who was timed in
1:43.8.
Another member of the
United States Olympic team,
Tom Corcoran of Hanover. N.
H., and Beaconsfeld, Que, was
third in l:44.l.
Spiss now is a ski instructor
in Aspen. The top European
Olympic competitors were not
entered in this race.
Miss Heggtveitt, 21-year-old
office worker from Ottawa,
coursed through the 3O-gate
women's layout on Aspen
Mountain, in l minute 52.3 Sec
onds. Runnerup was a team
mate on Canada's Olympic
team, Nancy Greene of Ross
land, B. c., in 1881. Another
Canadian, Faye Pitt of Mon
treal, was third in 1885.
The courses were ideal fol-
lowing an overnight 6-inch
snow. There were no sensa-
tional spills or injuries for any
of the II women and so men
who raced.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
PIebes Trim
Bulls Prep

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6 (AP) -
The once-beaten Navy Plebe
basketball team, paced by Ron
Terwilliger with 25 points, de-
feated Bulls Prep, 77-68, today.
1t was the Plebes 1lth VIC
tory. Bulls is now 80. Both
teams lost to the Maryland
Freshmen.
Jerry Spears with II points
and Hank Kettlehodt and Dave
Rode with II each were Bulls
high scorers.
Terwilliger of Arlington, Va,
was the only plebe to hit dou-
BILE figures. He made 10 of 16
field goal attempts and was
flve-for-five at the foul line.
Bulls got off to a slow start
as the Plebes built up a 22-8
lead. The Preps picked up and
were down seven points, 36-29,
at halftime.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

"It was even worse" Volks-
stimme said, to have the young
folks tempted by "those gods
Of fortune, the Reno slot ma
chimes"
And not only were the ath-
letes given primitive quarters"
but they also we're lured by
the insistent statesmen of cheap
souvenirs"
Further more, VolkSStimme
said, the weather in Squaw
Valley is lousy and the ice on
which the figure skaters are ex-
pected to compete has holes
in it."
And all the Squaw Valley
managers offer is alibis" Volks-
stimme concluded. y,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Burst by Wilt
Lifts Warriors
Over Syracuse
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 (AP)

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 CAP)
- The Philadelphia Warriors
came from behind today on
another spectacular scoring
and rebounding effort by Wilt
Chamberlain to defeat the
Syracuse Mats, 129-126, in a
National Basketball Associa-
ton contest.
The 7-foot-1 rookie record
breaker had "A points. II in
the last period. and a Conven-
ton Hall record of As re-
bounds, only six behind the
NBA record set last night by
Boston's Bill Russell.
Two baskets by Chamberlain
late in the final period put the
Warriors into the lead, and
two foul shots just before the
flnal buZzer sealed the victory
which strengthened the War
riors' second-place margin over
the Mats in the Eastern Divi-
sion.
The spectacular performance
by Chamberlain overshadowed
Syracuse scoring splurgeS by
Dolph SchayeS and John Kerr,
who had 80 and IS points, re-
spectively. Kerr also had "a
rebounds.
The nationally televised
game was played under pro-
test by the Warriors when with
only 1882 remaining Referee
Arnie Heft ruled Chamberlain
was playing a zone defense and
called a technical foul. Since
the Warriors won, the protest
was expected to be dropped.
Chamberlain, moving along
at a record scoring average of
more than 81 points. brought
his season total to 2,O55 points,
only so behind the all-time sea-
son record by Bob Petit of
st. Louis.
Chamberlain also is closing
in on the rebounding record
held by Russell.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Griffs Have
18 in Fold as
Rockies Sign

The Senator's list of signed
players was puffed to 18 yes
terday when Shortstop Zoilo
Versailles and Pitcher Fred
Bruckbauer accepted terms.
Versailles. 19, will be given
first crack at the shortstop Job
after batting .278 with Fox
Cities and .l52 in % games with
the Senators last season. He
was responsible for ending a
working agreement between
! Washington and Fox Cities.
since officials of the latter club
were miffed when Versailles
was promoted to the Senator's
last year.
Bruckbauer. signed out of
the University of Minnesota
last June for $4,000. compiled
a 1875 record at Fox Cities. A
righthander, he is regarded as
one of the Senator's brighter
prospects.
( The Senators also announced
the signing of Bob Kifolo,
Highlander pitcher from
LewiSburg, Pa; First Baseman
Al Sommerstad of Cambria
Heights. N. Y, and Outfielder
Robert Jacobson of Brooklyn.
Rlfolo and Sommerstad will
play with Wytheville, Va,
while Jacobson has been as
signed to Wilson. N. C.
For the first time this year
all Washington farmhands
Will train at the same site,
Fernandina Beach. Fla. near
Jacksonville, starting March
l6. Six clubs will be represented
there and about 225 players
Will work out under the direc-
tlon Of Sherry Robertson, Hal
Keller, Clyde Mccullough. Del
WILDER, Floyd Baker and Pete
Appleton.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

About the Olympic Winter
Games"
Volksstimme took a dim view
about those nearly genuine
cowboys who fired salvos from
six-shooters" in welcoming the
arriving Italian, AuStrian
French and Liechtenstein ath-
letes.
Then it went on to criticize
"so-called American courtesy
about reported troubles the
foreigners had with customs in
Spection.
Volksstimme also found fault
with the Squaw Valley ski lay
out and took a dark view of
having Austria's competitors
entertained by that schmaltzy
pianist, Liberac@
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Toneff, Anderson
To Be Honored

The Touchdown Club will
Join the Hecht Co. in honoring
Tackle Bob Toneff and End
Bill Anderson as the most val
liable players for the Redskins
of 1859 at luncheon at the
club February II.
Toneff and Anderson are CO.
winners of the trophy awarded
annually by the department
store. 1t is the first time more
than one player has been so
honored.
Reservations for the lunch
con may be had by calling AL
Florentino at National 8-2975.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
JCC Schedules
Sports Courses

Three eight-week courses in
outdoor sports will begin this
week at the Jewish Community
Center.
Glasses in golf will begin at
g pm. Tuesday with Jerry
Long, area professional and in
structor, teaching.
Lessons in skin and scuba
diving will be taught by Walter
Hagerhorst and will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday and Thursday.
A course in tennis, taught
by Allie Ritzenberg, will meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Dallas Entry in NFL
Signs Business Head

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. s CAP)
The Dallas Rangers, the new
addition to the National Foot
ball League, today named
James H. Parker of Dallas as
business manager.
Parker is assistant athletic
director of the Dallas city
schools.
General Manager Tex
Schramm said Parker will
handle general administration
of the office staff, including
public relations, tickets, equip
ment and trainers.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Buckeyes Take
77-5S Victory
Over Wildcats

EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 6 (AP)
Ohio State, hitting SIS pei
cent of its floor shots, maintain
ed its unbeaten basketball pace
in the Big Ten today by trim
ming Northwestern, 77-58. for
its seventh conference victory
The game was fairly close until
the final seven minutes when
Joe Roberts, a senior who turn
ed in his best effort of the sea-
son, and sophomore Jerry Lucas
combined in a hot streak that
put the Buckeyes completely out
of reach.
After the lead had changed
seven times. Ohio State broke
into a 1922 halftime lead.
At the start of the second
half, Bill Cacciatore hit three
long shots to touch of a North
western surge that carried the
wildcats within three points
at 42-39 and 44-4l.
With seven minutes left, the
fourth-ranked Buckeyes were
ahead, 47-43, and in the next
three minutes boosted it to
59-47.
The victory gave Ohio State
a 1872 overall record. North
western now is ga in the Big
Ten and 6-l0 for the season.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 6 (AP)
Walt Bellamy sank 80 points
and controlled the boards to
lead Indiana to a 97-85 Big
Ten basketball decision today
over outclassed Wisconsin.
Bellamy. a 6-foot-10L2 jun
ior, scored 81 points in the first
half as Indiana rolled to a
50-38 lead in sending Wiscon-
sin down to its sixth straight
conference loss.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AntoneIIi Accepts
$4,000 Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6
(AP). - Johnny Antonelli, a
mainstay Of the Giants pitch
ing staff, sent in his signed
contract today, and spokes-
man for the club hinted it read
$4,000.
He was the oath Giant to
sign.
Antonelli won 19 and lost 10
last season and had an earned
run average of $40.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Service Pistol Meet
Draws Huge Field

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb.
6 CSpeciaD More than $50
individual entries and 100 team
entries have been received so
far for the annual inter-service
pistol championships February
1918 at Lakeland Air Force
Base.
The top marksmen of all the
services are entered, including
men who have represented the
United States in Olympic, Pan
American and world champion
ships. Lakeland has 100
position outdoor range where
the competition will be held.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

CORTINA D'AMPEzZO,
Italy, Feb. 6 (AP).-German
and Italian sleds left United
States hopes in an icy wake
at the halfway point Of the
world four-man bobSled cham
pionships.
Germany's No. 2 sled, driven
by Johan Roesch, the 1858
champion. had a lead Of just
eleven-hundredths of a second