davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-14
KremIin Seen Carrying Ball Until End
OF Monsoons Let's Peiping Strike South

forces of that puppet govern
ment control of the check
points to the roads leading
from West Germany to West
Berlin. The best guess of those
who are anxiously watching
the situation is that it will
happen whenever Mr.. Khru-
shchev feels that such a move
would seriously embarraSs the
administration in Washing
ton and thus influence the
American electorate to elect
next November a man with
whom Mr.. Khrushchev could
discuss on his own terms the
East-West problems.
AS of this moment, the Chi
neSe Communists have been
keeping relatively quiet. Their
time to try to place the ad-
ministration in a hole has not
come yet. They will have to
wait until the end of the
monsoon season, after the
middle of August. But there is
intelligence available already
that the men in Peiping are
getting ready for action.
According to existing indi-
cations, there are important
troop movements by the Chi
nese Communists toward
Southeast Asia. The first OBJ
jectives apparently are Laos
and South Wet Nam, with the
offshore islands of Matsu and
Quemoy as likely sideshows.
This estimate is based, among
other things, on reports that
the Chinese Com m unis t
troops in North Korea are
now being withdrawn and
moved toward the Southeast
Asian area.
There is some mild criti-
cism from Washington about
the ROK Acting President
Evening star., 1960-07-14
DORIS FLEEsON
Democratic Platforms ChuIIenqe

and though it binds them Sc
curely, none was consulted
on its final form. Bowles
said he had not even spoken
to a single candidate during
the last two weeks in which
the platform took shape.
While the drama of conflict
emphasized the civil rights
provisions, others are equally
remarkable for calling a
spade a spade. The COM
promiserS so important in
other platform sessions never
got a tumble. It,may even be
that the economic provisions
suggest the most clear-cut di-
vision between the two parties
in years.
The plainest difference
with what Republicans will
say at Chicago perhaps lies in
the Democratic call for low
er interest rates on public
and private debt. Then there
is its demand for medical
aid to older people as part Of
the Social Security system, a
provision calculated to out
rage the American Medical
Association.
The discussion of the ma
tional rate of growth that in
sists it must be significantly
greater than under the Eisen-
hover administration might
have been taken bodily from
a Rockefeller Brothers Fund
report.
Bowles, a successful busi-
neSsman, has a ready answer
for the charge that it is a
platform for spenders. All the
improvements called for, he
says, can be paid for by in
creasing national growth and
increasing employment. OF
every dollar of increased pro-
duction, 18 cents goes to the
Federal Treasury, according
to his calculations.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

ton was not only welcomed
by the liberals; it was sought
in order to attract more at
tention to what actually was
done.
Representative Chester
Bowles, the platform chair
man, says the platform was
not aimed against the South.
He pointed to language which
stresses that civil rights is
a national, not a sectional
problem. Bowles says that
the Democrats are the only
truly national party and
greatly wants the support Of
the South.
Aimed punitively at the
South it may not be, but
where it was aimed is OBJ
vious. 1t was aimed straight
at urbanized America and
the great pivotal States.
They have the votes which
elect Presidents, and it is
there that the party puts its
trust and takes its risks.
The Democratic civil rights
plank is a direct. dynamite
laden challenge to the Repub-
licans. Can they go quite as
far and still maintain their
hope of winning Southern
votes. particularly If the
Democratic candidate has no
particular appeal below the
Mason and Dixon line?
I'VE can take Kennedy"
cried a Southern chairman,
but we can't take Kennedy
on this platform. What can
we do?" That voice will be
heard in Chicago, and it will
contribute to the Republican
dilemma.
Not one Democratic candi-
date spoke a word in dis
agreement with the platform,
Evening star., 1960-07-14

for their favorites, for their
sweating, their naivete, their
cunning, their smugness. He
was intrigued by the lady
delegates, especially those of
great girth and depth of
bosom. Observing them,
badge and ribbon-bedecked,
he once wrote that they
looked like British tramp
steamers decorated for the
Queens birthday.
There is melodrama, hilar-
ity and vulgarity, a certain
majesty and folly, and, at
times, a feeling as If history
Is being made and decisions
taken which will plague or
preserve us in the dark mys-
terry of the years to come.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

LONDON, July IA (NANA). d. /
"A fear of London's under
world is permeating the realm
of small businessmen, ordinary
citizens and even the courts.
Britons became aware of the
spread of gangster influence in
a trial recently of three men
charged with the fatal shooting
of a man during a brawl in a
London dive called the Pen
Club. The trio was acquitted of
murder but convicted of caus-
ing or abetting grevious bodily
harm.
Britons have faith in the
orderly workings of their JUS
tice. They tend to feel that no
matter what goes on in the
shadows of the underworld,
once it comes under the scru-
tiny of the courts, reason and
law Will prevail.
But in the Pen Club case. the
principal witness of the killing,
part-owner of the club, dis
appeared before the trial
opened and has not been seen
since. Hardly anyone else of
those in the club at the time
could be persuaded to give evi-
dence. The only two chief pros
ecution witnesses, a barmaid at
the club and a bookie, are still
| in hiding and under police
protection.
Judge Is Shocked
In summing up at the trial,
Justice Diplock told the jury
sternly: Il have no doubt that,
like me, you have been shocked |
to learn the sort Of thing that
is going on in this city.
Perhaps the most shocking
thing of all is that some of the
witnesses were scared. scared
to tell the truth"
For some time underworld |
racketeers have extorted pro-
lection money from the shady
drinking clubs that abound in |
London and the prostitutes who
make them their hangouts. But
now the gangs are growing
stronger, and more ambitious
as well. They have begun to
demand protection money from
the small storekeepers in
London's East End and from
law abiding cafe proprietors.
Their demands are backed up
by threats of beatings-up,
razor -slashings or, at the least,
the wrecking of premises. It's
the old protection game" all
over again, and in many cases,
the money is paid.
Victims Are Silent
Occasionally, gangs clash in
territorial disputes over protec-
ton areas. So far. only minor
skirmishes were reported. But
there is fear of worse to come.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
TAKOMA FORD

7O35 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
CHRYSLER go New Yorker; beauti-
full sreen and white finish, fully
equipped. 3.500 miles: bank financ-
ing. L. p. STEUART, INC, 1440
P st. NV, DE. 2-4S00.
CHRYSLER 40 4-dr.; r. and h.,
fluid dr.; needs some work, $3.50
or best offer, HE. 9-1659.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
$1,188

PONTIAC '55 =; 4;d9or sedan; p;6:
$3.50. HU. $4,000, Ext. 2O4.
PONTIAC '5S Star Chief 4-door
brakes: 2-tone; Wv. tires: all
leather int: like new through
out; fully guar; S1.695.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2tS3 aGhEasF6%N GaEtbVM sR ssRRopptANsa As 1;is@ cfR@
PONTIAC '54 4-door: automatie,
cSASE EfdiSi hestsT noToRsil sies, 1NcS siLvH6 sIS
Florida ave. oae9i ne. II. 4-66oo. '-'
PONTIAC ont sCo. ,56 rd,s!s 3,Seor ssdan; tgll
10. 5-oOi3, Lo. 5-s4oo.
rSN.AS S2ce ssa5 p To%s sPsF GaEVSo1hF hafssae g
10. 5-0O13. Lo. 5-2400.
PONTIAC SO conv., 21,OO0 mi.
GOOD STns5i eond. aug; $3.50. sons 20: 8 8sHS5is:
PONTIAC 80 Catalina Vista: dun
dee green. white top; excel. eond,,
s. 5!ss.; s.sssi' 81 200. oris: OWNER:
PONTIAC $50 Bonneville conv.:
auto, r. and h.. p.s,, brakes, Wv:
tires; all white, white top: real
sharp; fully guar: S2.395.
STANDARD PONTIAC
$ts8 aThfNgF6Ws GaEHbTM sR sRoppfNa As 71II9 cTR'
PONTIAC go Bonneville 2-dr. hard
top: p.b.. p.s., $4,000 orig. mi:
pvt. owner. Must sac. WO. 6-S352:
PORSCHE '5S 1900" Normal coupe;
one owner: low mileage.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
IMPORTED CAR SERVICE
1914 N. Fort Myer Dr., Arl.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
I I9D O1tI I I
FORD SALES, INC.

CIR, 3-1330
FORD '55 "-door sedan: full price.
S5a5. TOMS CHEVROLET, 10.
S-80i5, 10. S.2400.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

PLYMOUTH 80 cow: beautiful
red and white finish. fully
;seu!RS.d ss.sSs ittrslTT = s4SUaRT niliss:: me-:
i44O r at. NV. DE. 2.4a00.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
DICK DAVIS OLDS
Clean Suburban Cars

CIeAN SubufD1n CafB
Rockville Pike at
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
ROCKVILLE. MD. HA 1-1344
OLDS '58 4.dr. "9S"; fully equip,
p.s,. p.b.. air cond., r. and h.,
Sl,S50, JU, 9-1tj42,
Evening star., 1960-11-05
CHRYSLER '57

CHRYSLER 80 Windsor 4-door Sc
dan; torqueflite trans, power steer
ing, power brakes. r. and h; this
one-owner car is in Showrm. cond.i
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 1-13Os
CHRYSLER '53 Windsor 4-dr. de
luxe sedan; exceptionally clean, r.
and h., $3.50. 10. 3-5S90.
COMET 80; sultana white, de luxe.
Cdr, r. and h.. $500 NIL; excel.
cond.. DU. 7-44s3.
CONTINENTAL 1857 Mark II, ab-
solutely. as new. by orig: owner;
300 miles; white with white
air cond.: $1,000. SO. S-2515.
CONTINENTAL go Mark v con-
ing, power brakes, factory air
conditioning; absolutely immscu-
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CORvAIR 80 de luxe; blue, fully
equipped. excel. cond.; $1,695.
LU. 1-0lS9 or LU. 4-0233.
CORVAIR 80 ZOO" 4-door: fully
seas, so. 5-3943.
CORVETTE No. COX racing car.
now used for daily transportation;
fuel injection: heavy-duty brakes
and suspension: motor rebuilt:
spare parts; r. and h.; ED. g.
5322, Sunday.
CORVETTE '55: white. auto, new
tires. new paint; see and drive to
appreciate: 1000. LU. 2-3l15.
CORVETTE 80: silver blue. DE-,
seat belts, p. top. new Wv. tires.
top shape: S2695. Day, FE. =
7l42; night. HU. 3-7360.
CORVETTE so: red and white, black
int; 900 hip, FL, 4-speed trans.
r. and h.. $40, XII. 9-5929.
DE SOTO SO 4-dr. Firedome; p.s.,
p.b.. r. and h., very clean, excel.
cond.; $685.. XII. s-6143.
DE SOTO '54 4-dr.; auto transm.. :.
orig. fin, garaEed. excel. rubber,
S295, IA. 2-A5fs.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
PONTIAC SO
PONTIAC SO

Chieftan Catalina hardtop coupe.
standard transmission. radio,
heater, original red and white
f1nish. with original matching in
terror, Wv. tires, ideal for the
sports minded, very clean through
out
Evening star., 1960-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LINCOLN '5s

A4NNOLN 90
Premier 4-door hardtop: VS.; beau
tiful leather interior, sil.factofy
power equipped: 2-tone paint;
LEE D. BUTLER
ll2l alst st. NV. FE. 7-3245
LINCOLN SO convert; power every.
thing: excellent condition, $3.50.
OF. A-9l50.
LINCOLN '57. Contl.: So. 1900; used
1000 MI; immac.; fact. air. Fact.
Factory price, $4,000: traded on
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn.
LINCOLN so: auto. shift, good
running cond.: good tires and
battery: sos. TU. 2-6eOz after 5.
LINCOLN SO 4-dr,: looks new;
pest oner over $500. By OWNER,
MA. 2-0028 or FE. 3-5i0I.
LINCOLN AS Continental with olds
engine. Needs some work: body in
excel. shape: $3.50 or best offer.
Call To. 2-8096.
MERCEDEs-BENZ 81 4-dr. black
sedan; former embassy car. good
cond.; sacr., $3g5. TIE. 6-635S.
MERCEDEs.BENZ 1850 "l9O" Sc
dan. Beautiful. Under 1000
miles. IA. e.2s0a.
MERCEDES 800 4-dr. sedan: fully
equiuped. PHYSICIANS car; mint
cond.; low mileage. LO. 7-Tf0O.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Premier 4-door hardtop: VS.; beau
tiful leather interior, sii-factory
pewIsar. equipped; 2-tons paint;
Evening star., 1960-11-05
7O35 cARRofI, AVE IN s-1oo,

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1857 4-dr.
l,395. JE. 2-338S, CIR. 3-509s.
CHRYSLER '5S Windsor 4-dr. hard
top; black, power steering. auto
transm., r. and h., new Goodyear
Wv. tires; excel. cond., less than
" years old, owner leaving country,
S1,S50, HU. 3-770O. ext. 612.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

OLDS 1859 Super "ss" 4-dr. Fiesta
sta. waE.; p.s., pb.. r. and h.,
Wv. tires, custom luggage rack,
tinted glass. rear cleo window:
sold and serviced By US since new;
lust 50 5ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Gordo Ending Career
In Cotton Bowl Game
By CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Bob Garda Of Alexandra will
eliminate o brilliant high
school and college athletic ca
reer when Duke University's
football team meets Arkansas
in the Cotton Bowl January q
at Dallas, but he clans to con.
tinue an equally impressive
scholastic record.
Bob. who Coach Bill Murray
rates as one Of the best defen:
sive halfbacks at Duke in the
last 10 years, is q former all
around star at George WASH
ington High School. He will be
the first football player from
alexandria to play In q major
bowl game.
He also was an outstanding
student at CIV, being elected
president Of the junior and
senior classes. Currently he is
the president Of the senior class
OF the Duke Engineering School,
and he is ranked among the top
three accidentally. He was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the
national scholastic fraternity,
last fall.
Garda plans to continue his
education at Harvard after he
graduates from Duke in June.
Bob never fell below an A in
high school and Murray says
he has an exceptionally keen
football mind.
Bob won nine letters at CIV,
three each in football, basket
ball and track. He was named
to the All-State football team
as an end in 1856 and won the
same honor in basketball after
the '56-'57 season.
He was one of the leagues
top scorers in basketball, led
the league in pass receiving in
football and won the high hur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
N Poet Goes
To TeIeprompTer
For Title Fight

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP).
The contract for the closed
circuit telecast of the third
heavyweight title fight be-
tween Champion Floyd Pat
terson and Ingemar Johans-
son has been awarded to
TelePrompTer. The fight is
scheduled for March Is in
Miami.
Irving B. Kahn, president Of
the organization. said no COM
mitments have been made as
yet for locations but that he
expects a wider distribution Of
sites than in the second fight.
He said last June's fight was
seen by more than 100000 per-
sons in 229 locations and
crossed almost $2.4 million
with motion picture. radio
and other rights boosting the
subsidiary revenue to more
than So million.
Earlier Bill Fugazy, presi-
dent Of Feature Sports, Inc.
promoter Of the fight, had said
the fight would be shown.
among other locations, in
Madison Square Garden,
Yonkers Raceway. Roosevelt
Raceway and Los Angeles Co.
liseum.
Naturally. we'd be inter-
ested in such large arenas, "
Kahn said. but we've had
only exploratory discussions
regarding those SITES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
AMATEURS SUSPEND DAVIS cUppER
Mckinley Declines
To Rush Into Pros

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 (AP).-
Chuck Mckinley, the Nations
fourth-ranked tennis player. is
not thinking Of turning pro at
this time even though he has
been suspended by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
for his racket throwing in the
Davis Cup interzone finals at
Perth, Australia.
The 19-year-old st. Louis,
Mo-, player. Americas chief
Davis Cup hope now that Barry
MacKay and Earl Buchholz
turned pro. was suspended yes
terday by President George e.
Barnes and the organization's
rules committee. How long the
suspension lasts depends on the
action Of the executive COM
mittee when it meets in New
Orleans February 4.
mo one from the association
contacted me or gave me any
formal notification" Mckinley
said, and I don't know what
the charges against me are,
either. I still hope to play ten
mis- and I intend to keep in
shape.
THE United States indoor
tournament begins February 9
Gin New York; and maybe the
executive committee will see At
to let me play when it meets
the preceding week. But I have
no thoughts Of turning pro at
this time"
The lengthy statement issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

hustling back on defense
quicker, especially against
Philadelphia. But I'm satisfied
as long as it's helping the
team"
Robertson said the change,
made to give the Royals more
height around the basket by
enabling them to put 6-foot-8
Bob Boozer at forward, wasn't
affecting his play.
Comparing college ball with
the MIA, Robertson said the
professional league was tough.
awfully fast and you have to
keep up a terrific pace night
after night"
In the only other activity last
night. Elgin Baylor scored %
points to lead Los Angeles to
a 111-95 victory over New York
in the opener Of the Conven-
ton Hall double-header here
which matched Philadelphia
and Cincinnati in the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Good Counsel,
Eagles Trade
Court Opponents

Gonzaga and Good Counsel
High Schools switch opponents
tonight against two visiting
New York teams in a basket
ball double header at Good
Counsel.
Gonzaga plays Xavier and
Good Counsel takes on Ford
ham Prep. The first game
starts at 2 o'clock.
Last night, Good Counsel
blew an early lead and finally
was beaten, $3.50, in overtime
by Xavier. Gonzaga, which also
led early in the game, fell to
Fordham Prep, $3.50.
Rick Hamey's goal with two
seconds remaining in regula-
ton time tied the score at So
So and forced the extra period
In the Good Counsel-Xavier
game. Pat Monaghan's jump
shot with 10 seconds left gave
Xavier the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BOWLS

Continued from Page All
nedy, is forecast. The Cotton
Bowl turnout is estimated at
5000, and Arkansas (8-2) is q
7-point choice over Duke (7-0.
That leaves seven other
games for tomorrow, includ-
ing the Gator Bowl at Jack
sonville, Fla, between Baylor
(8-2) and Florida (8-2), and
the EaSt-West Shrine game in
San Francisco. Florida and
Baylor are "pick-em" while
East rates a five-point edge
over West.
The Gator Bowl crowd is
estimated to be $4,000 with
television (CBS) at 2:15 pm.
EST. A turnout Of 10000 is
looked for at San Francisco,
with television (NBC) at 1850
pm.
Running down the other
Saturday contests:
Utah State (9-1) VS.. New
Mexico State (l0-0) in the Ell
Paso Sun Bowl, $4,000; Blue
Gray college stars at MontgoIn-
cry, Ala, 10000, television
(NBC), 2 pm; National ALL
Stars VS.. Southwest All-Start,
Copper Bowl, Tempe, Ariz., 49,
900; Texas A&I (7-1-D VS..
Arkansas Tech 600, Great
Southwest Bowl, Grand Prairie,
Tex, 5000. and Prairie View
Bowl. Houston, Arkansas AM6cN
(6-4 VS.. Prairie View (9-D,
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Hammer to Pilot
Portsmouth Club

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Dec. 80
(AP.-Granny Hammer, former
major league infielder. is the
new manager of the Portsmouth
Tides team in the South At
lantic League.
Selection of Hammer was an
nounced yesterday by Club
Owner Bill Macdonald Of Mi
ami. Fla.
Hammer was signed for one
year as a playing manager at
a salary estimated at $4,000
Hammer spent most Of his
major league career with the
Phillies. He also was with the
Cleveland Indians, and last
year was a player-coach with
the Richmond Virginians Of the
international League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
DAILY DOUBLE (4-s) S242.2O
Blessed Sacrament
Coins in TOURNEY

Blessed Sacrament has been
established the favorite to win
the annual st. John's-DeMatha
Christmas basketball tourna-
ment for CYO 14-and-under
teams, following yesterdays
impressive AHA victory over
st. Bernard's at the DeMatha
High School gym.
The quarter-flnal round yes
terday also found st. Cyprian's
nipping st. Martins, 30-27;
st. Augustine's beat st. Ga
briefs, 36-37. and Our Lady Of
Lourdes edging st. Matthew's,
1928.
Today's semifinals match
st. Augustine's against St.
Cyprian's at 2 pm. and Blessed
Sacrament against Lourdes at
3. The finals will be played at
l and 2 pm. tomorrow at
DeMatha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
A 'TCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

On the other hand, it would
cost the Giants, Eagles or Red
skin something like $45, 900 to
travel to Dallas for q game,
with the prospect Of getting
back only the $4,000 guar
antee. This includes travel,
food. lodging and salaries. Oh,
yes, a 14-game schedule, two
more than last year, means
more expense for the clubs,
with one less exhibition game
to help weatherproof the ex-
chequer against a rainy day.
Wed like to be in the West
ern Division" one Viking off,
cial said, because we could
build a rivalry with the Bears
and Green Bay that would pay
of for US.
Then, too," he went on, I'm
sure we,l have a lot Of fans in
Los Angeles and San Francisco
who'd come out and see us
play those teams. All you've
got to do is read the obituary
page and you see that the folks
who leave our area head for
the Coast. I think it would be
better for all Of US to put the
Vikings in the West"
From a publicity viewpoint,
as George Stricken of the
Chicago Tribune pointed out,
the league was smart in put
ting Baltimore in the Western
Division because it means
coast-to-coast publicity for the
league. Putting Dallas in the
East would serve the same pur-
pose. Publicity is useless, of
course, unless it brings out the
customers, and that's what
Dallas has the least Of at the
moment, even though the Cow
boys schedule last season took
them all over the country.
It's a problem the owners
have been thinking about for
months. and one that may
make last winters marathon
meeting at Miami seem like a
two-minute phone call when
the clan gathers at New York
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Won Hess Loses
To Valentine in
Wrestling Feature

Karl Won Hess will be a one
man welcoming committee for
Bruno Sammartino In the fea-
ture match Of next Thursday
nights wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
Sammartino has been absent
from the Capitol mat for about
six months. Won Hess will be
in no mood to welcome him
cordially after losing to Johnny
Valentine last night at Capitol.
In fact, 1t took Valentine only
is minutes to dispose of the
PruSsian.
In other bouts last night, Pat
O'Connor won over Miguel
Torres. Red and Lou Bastien
defeated AL Smith and Jack
Vansky, Judy Cradle won over
Maria Lopez, Abe Jacobs de-
feated Tony Altimore and Billy
Darnell defeated Buddy Rosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Warriors Beet ROYALS
ToGoin Division Tie

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80
(AP).-Even with an off-night
last night. Oscar Robertson
managed to. score SO points,
but his Cincinnati Royals
dropped a 12S-124 game to- the
Philadelphia Warriors, moving
the Warriors into a firSt-place
tie with idle Boston in the East
ern Division. .
Even the news that last
nights performance gave him
l62 points In his last four games,
or an average Of 40 plus, and
ran his seasons total to 1.l51
didn't cheer the 6-foot-5 Ro-
bertson up.
II missed a lot of Shots" he
lamented. He made only II field
goals in SO attempts but got 20
points in the second half which
helped bring the Royals from q
2l-point deficit in the first half
to a 1912 lead with less than
six minutes left. But with the
score tied at 124 with 81 sec
onds left, Tom Cola and Guy
Rodgers each scored two fouls
to give the Warriors the victory.
Wilt Chamberlain was high for
the Warriors with 81 points.
Bailey Howell, like Robertson
an All-American in his college
playing days. scored 81 points
to lead Detroit to a 1920 VIC
tory over the St. Louis Hawks,
Western Division leaders in De-
troit, but st. Louis remained
91a games in front Of the Pts
tons and Royals, tied for Sec
ond. Howell's perform a n c e
marked the eighth time in the
last 10 games that he had
scored more than 80 points.
The rookie Robertson, an
outstanding forward at the
University Of Cincinnati, said
he didn't mind being switched
to guard with the Royals.
Its a big change" he said,
new moves, moving faster and