davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

spent Friday IT. Richmond with her
sister. Mrs. Fdmonia Alexander.
ard other friends. Visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett during the holi-
days we're Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Walker and their children. Natalie
Ann. Martin and Dorothy Garnett,
of West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgar
Hayes. Cherry. Bill and James. Of
Waverly. were Christmas Day and
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bryant and
daughter, Mary Ann. motored to
Ararat. N. c., during the week end
for a visit with Mrs. Bryant's par
>nts. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Key. and
other relatives. Mr.. Bryant returned
Sunday and Mrs. BRYANT, with her
laughter, remained for a weeks
visit.
Miss Jane Crawley returned to
Hampton Monday following a hpli-
day visit with her mother. Mrs.
Lewis CraWley.
Mrs. l.. W. ellis, OF Richmond.
and Miss Nora Way. of Summit.
N. j.. we're Christmas Day and
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Garrett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Davis
spent Christ M a S Day with his
mother. Mrs. r. T. Davis. and his
sister, Mrs. R. S. Flanagan. at
Lakeside Village.
Christmas Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Franck were
host and hostess Saturday evening
at a Christmas party. twenty-five
couples enjoyed the occasion. Out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
William R. Blandford. of Powhatan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hop
kins, Jr.. of Lynchburg. Other
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-01

Christmas Day at Dundas as the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. c. E. Good
Wyn. and family. i
MIR, and Mrs r. r. Adams. Jr..
had .as their guests during the holi-
days MIR. and Mrs. B. r Bradshaw,
Miss Dianne Bradshaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Neurohr and their chill
dren. Susan and Dennis. Of Rich
mond, Mr.. Robinson. Of Plain
field. N. j.. and MIR. and Mrs. R. L.
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams
ard IN. Bobby. and Wilson Adams.
Of Ashby. =
The Misses Brenda. Carol and
r bhie Adams returned home with
thair grandparents for 4 few days
visit in Richmond.
E. S. .Dowdy. of Richmond. was
a guest Sunday of his sister. Mrs,
John T. Flipper. at Rose Cot
tage."
Mr.. and Mrs. W Alien Garnet
anu lfelI CllllUI I'll lStui iitN ~ tlCu
home in Takoma Park. Md, Sum
Gay following a week end holiday
visit here with his mother. Mrs.
Grady w. Garrett.
The W. c. Newman family Joined
Mrs. Freda Taylor ard Mrs. Phillip
Asal in Richmond Friday for their
Christmas Day dinner party.
Mrs. JAMIE Pfeiffer had as her
dinner guests during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pfeiffer. James
Edward and Gerald Wayne. and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer, all Of
Richmond.
JacQueline Irene Norman spent
several days the past week with her
cousin. Rita Jean Hyperion. at
Raines.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Romance or Univac?
Machine Matches Princesses and Escorts

Of the building which COM
manded the birds eye view
of Key Bridge as the rush
traffic hour descended, a
hotel orchestra trio played.
Japanese lanterns swayed
and the motions of a big
production got under way.
The opening scene looked
for all its lack of starch like
a proper dancing class of a
decade or two back.
On one side of the room
were the princesses, waiting.
They wore looks of gayety,
question and fear. They
were dressed in gingham,
polka dots, suits with a dash
of mink, as well as that
early sophisticated black"
number.
Baptism in Spotlight
On the other side of the
room, being "oh, so casual"
were the escort officers. In a
stance portraying that well,
this happens to us all the
time" they betrayed that it
was but a baptism in a spot
light.
There were a few speeches
-"Univac was a good
thing" "the cherry blossoms
would be out on time" and
then the final announce
ments in alphabetical order.
First. pretty, brunette and
petite Linda Louise McGregor
of Alabama, wearing a shock
ing pink cotton dress, stepped
up and was claimed by Coast
Guard 1t. John Kelly; and
then for the local girls were
Miss D. c. Virginia Noble
Pailes) paired with Ensign
John R. Sherwood, III, USN;
Miss Marianne O'Connell of
Maryland with 1t. Jon r.
Hobbs of the Air Force, and
Virginia's Miss Frances Lit
tie with 1t. William j. Mack
of the Air Force.
There were several girls
who could almost be consid-
cred local" including Marta
Miller, the Texan Princess,
and daughter of the Dale
Millers, who as a tall pretty
blonde met her match with a
taller, dark Army officer, 1t
James w. Spires, and Miss
Tolise Gathings, the Arkan-
sas Princess, daughter of
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Commissioners and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin.
A new event has been
added to the busy schedule of
President and Mrs. Lleras.
On Thursday morning at IL
O'Clock they will take a "cof-
fee break" and visit the
Georgetown Coffee House.
This small independent shop
specializeS in the roasting
and grinding of coffee. much
of which comes from Co.
lombia. Naturally, the Presi-
dent and Mrs. LleraS will be
offered a special blend made
from coffee beans of their
homeland.
DAISY CLELAND.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
By DAISY CLELAND
Star STAFF Writer

If love blooms between
any of this years Cherry
Blossom Princesses and their
military escorts, it will have
nothing whatever to do with
the old fashioned romantic
concepts of spring, flowers
and moons-for Cupid has
dressed himself in the guise
of great whirring Goth Gen.
tury machine.
"Opposites attract" is fini.
The romantic lines of Byron,
Keats and Shelley are taboo.
In their place are the
grinds and groans of this
mechanical THING, which
instead of being known as a
Romeo or Juliet, is called
Univac and is reported to be
the f1rSt name in electronic
data processing"
The Univac opened it's
Jaws and devoured the ques-
tionaires of the 106 prin-
cesses and escorts. After the
chewing and card shutting
went on for a bit, it all but
spat out the results and
Miss So-and-So is teamed
with 1t. Such-And-Such for
the Cherry Blossom Festival,
come what may.
The efficiency ratings"
were announced yesterday
afternoon in the converted
old car barn of D. C. Transit
Company at $500 M street.
And to prove that good
planning prevailed, into each
guests palm as he arrived
was pressed an invitation
like card which stated:
I'VE welcome You
ito the
Assigning of Military Es-
corts and Princesses
"by the
Remington Rand
"Univac Solid State 80
Computer
1--WE hope you have a
pleasant afternoon"
Preceded by Quizzing
Several weeks ago all the
participants were given a
"Univac compatibility pro-
gram" to fill out which in
cluded questions on sex, race,
age, height, weight, religion,
"are you going steady" poll
tics, etc. Similar opinions
were the match making-plus
the men being given a 5-inch
lead in height and a three
year lead in age.
However, one ueStion
caused a bit of a to-do with
top officers in the Air Force,
who objected to the ques-
ton: after marriage cere-
mony: Double bed - single
bed - ?" To oblige, the Uni
vac officials struck these an
swers from the Air Force par
ticipants.
An Air Force escort said
yesterday that his answer
had been, "a round, double
one so I won't get cornered."
From a Marine came, Like
anyone else-a double bed"
And the naval officer quipped
Double or nothing"
Atmosphere for yeSter-
days reception included a
party face. There were even
brimming glasses of cham
payne, plus papier mache
branches of cherry blossoms
in the corners of the room.
In the plush top floor room
Evening star., 1960-04-05

stood = from the question:
naire, they agree, at least on
some things.
When last seen, they were
filling out each others name
on the back of their identity
cardS-togetherness?
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Representative and Mrs. E.
c. Gathings, whose beau is
Marine 1t. Bruce w. Gordon.
And if there are no lively
arguments between the Prin-
ceSSeS and their Univac
beaux, it should be under
Evening star., 1960-04-05
LLERAS PARTY HERE
Youth, Beauty
Mark Arrival

Youth and beauty marked
the arrival a little past noon
today of Colombian President
and Mrs. Lleras.
Seldom seen on Washing
ton state visit, a member of
the bobby sox clan arrived
with her parents aboard the
presidential plane, Columbine
III-Miss Marcela Lleras, age
IA. She wore a gray wool suit
with a jaunty pleated skirt,
a becoming teen-age red vel
vet hat, white BOBBY sox and
brown oXfordS.
Real Beauty
Real beauty in the party is
Miss Carmen Valdes, niece
of President LleraS. The IT.
year-old brunei is sure to
turn many a head on her
visit to the United States.
She will serve as a companion
to her cousin on the sight
seeing visit to this North
American country.
Miss Valdes was smartly
turned out in a bright red
coat with a Persian lamb COL
lar, trim black suede pumps
and a white, pique hat, one
of the few spring chapeaux
at the cold, damp arrival
ceremony.
Mrs. Lleras. a trim, petite
brunei watched intently as
President Eisenhower gave
his words of greeting and as
her husband answered the
President in but slightly fall
tering English.
She had stepped jauntily
from the plane and obviously
had a tip on the unseason-
ably Washington weather.
She was wearing a fitted grey
wool suit which had a small
overStripe of darker grey.
Her high heeled pumps and
purse were of black alligator
and her hat was perky off,
the-face black velvet. A
mink stole was wrapped
about her shoulders.
Heading the United States
officials and their wives, aside
from President Eisenhower,
at the airport reception we're
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Herter, she wearing navy
blue from head to foot;
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Lyman Lemnitzer, the latter
warmly wrapped in a black
Persian lamb coat. and
United States Ambassador to
Colombia and Mrs. DempSter
Mcintosh.
Deans Greeting
Dean of the diplomatic
corps, Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Sevilla-Sacasa, spoke to
President Eisenhower for sew
eral moments before the
plane arrived. Accompany
ing the dean was Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa, who chose a light
gray wool costume, matching
hat and a warm mink jacket.
Also in the receiving line
was Mrs. SAM de Santa
maria, wife of the Colombian
Ambassador to the United
States. The Ambassador had
accompanied President and
Mrs. LleraS on the plane.
On hand to make the in
Productions was Chief of
Protocol Wiley T. Buchan-
an, jr.
He and his blond wife, who
frightened the scene in a
bright blue suit, varied
shades of blue hat and silver
mink jacket, arrived on the
plane with the official party.
Mrs. Buchanan, the youth
full mother of three, had
taken the Presidents daugh-
ter and niece under her wing
and was introducing them
herself.
Others greeting the state
visitors were chairman of
the Council of the Organiza-
ton of American States and
Mrs. Sanchez Gavito, Secre-
tary General of the OAS and
Mrs. Mora, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Ru-
bottom, she shivering in a
pink spring suit, and PreSi-
dent of the Board of District
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Laurel will stage six stakes
events during its 29-day spring
meeting, which starts March 80.
Richest race of the session is
the S5O.000-added Laurel Ma
turity. limited to 4-year-oldS,
April 9.
The traditional Chesapeake
Stakes will have its 29th rum
ming April l6 and has been in
creased in distance from a mile
and a sixteenth to a mile and
an eighth. 1t carries a S25.000-
added purse.
Another change involves the
second running of the Wilwyn
Handicap, another S25,000-
added event. April 2. The
Wilwyn, named for the first
winner of the Washington, D. c.,
International, will be moved to
the new grass course this year.
Last season it was run on the
main track because of the con-
struction work then in progress
on the grass course. 1t also
Evening star., 1960-02-29
All Matched
With UpsaIa
In Reqiona|s

American University, three
time basketball champion of
the MaSon-Dixon Conference
plays Upsala Friday night be-
ginning its quest of a third
straight Eastern Regional title
in the NCAA's college division
Coach Dave Carrasco was in
formed today that the game will
be played at 7::3O pm. Friday at
Wagner College, Stalen Island
N. Y.
Either Bridgeport or Fair
field, who meet in a playoff
Wednesday night at Bridge
port, Conn, will play Drexel in
the other Friday night game
and the regional championship
game will be held Saturday.
American has won this tour
nament the last two years but
each time failed to pass the
first round of the eight-team
National finals. The Nationals
will be held March Gil at
Evansville, Ind.
American U. beat Drexel,
1888, at Drexel more than two
ago, but Carrasco says
Drexel has rebounded with a
13 or 14-game winning streak
since then. Drexel has good
overall size, he reports.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Gonzales Posts
22d Win on Tour

FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb.
20 (APO p ancho Gonzales
boosted his winnings to SIT, TOO
on the professional tennis cir
cult yesterday with a Ga, Ga
triumph over Pancho Segura.
1t was Gonzales 22d victory
in a travelling series marred by
a single loss. That one was to
Alex Olmedo, the rookie tour
iSt. who beat Ken Rosewall,
l0-6, in a single set prelim-
mary yesterday.
1t was Olmedo's first victory
in his last Is stars.
Gonzales and Segura teamed
to beat Rosewall and Olmedo,
l1-9. in the doubles finale be-
fore about 1900 spectators.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Maturity Heads Six Stakes
Slated at Laurel Meetinq

has been heightened from a
mile and 10 yards to a mile and
a sixteenth.
The $25, 900 Laurel Handicap,
the tracks Oldest stakes event,
is slated for its 47th running
April %.
Completing the Laurel Stakes
program, which totals $4,000 in
added money, are the $4,000
Capitol Handicap opening day
and the $4,000 Maryland Derby
April 80.
Among the present 81 horses
eligible for the Maturity are
First Landing, On-and-On and
Intentionally. Supplementary
nominations at $4,000 each can
be made until midnight to-
morrow. Nominations for Lau-
rels other stakes close March
Is.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purse. $4,000
Claiming. 3-year-olds: g furlongs.
Fraser Captures
Miami Tennis

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb.
20 (APD .-Neale Fraser of Aus
tralia is the new Good Neighbor
tennis champion. but for a
while it looked as if an un-
seeded 17-year-old high school
boy was itle-bound.
Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla. took the first two
sets yesterday, 7-5 and 81.
Then the top-seeded Fraser
settled down and cut in his
powerful service and crisp
forehand. He took charge of
the rest of the match, 60,
GO, 6-1. Froehling didn't
threaten after the last sets
fourth game.
Fraser and Roy Emerson of
Australia won the doubles
crown, pinning a Ga. IS de-
feat on the Ecuadorean team
of Ed Zuleta and Miguel o.
vera.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Willis Late Point Spree
Decides Pistons' Fate

wrapped 1t up, ll3-ll1, with
c h m b erlain getting the
clincher with 80 seconds to 60.
Tom Cola was high man for
the Warriors in their sixth vic
tory over the Pistols in nine
games, with "a points.
In other games, the Boston
Celtics defeated the New York
Knickerbockers, l29-l25, and
the st. Louis Hawks turned
back the Cincinnati Royals,
122-105.
The Celtics' triumph kept
them eight and one-half games
ahead of the Warriors in the
Eastern Division. Bob Cousy
collected IA of his 81 points in
the last IA minutes to nail
down the triumph.
The Hawks snapped a three
game losing streak by downing
the Royals. Cliff Hagan was
high man with 80. Any COM
bination of three Minneapolis
victories or Cincinnati defeats
would kill any chance of the
Royals making the playoffs.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
BY the Associated Press

There's no stopping Wilt
Chamberlain for three-quarters
of a game. It's all or nothing
The Detroit Pistons thought
they had Chamberlain stifled in
yesterdays nationally televised
NBA game in Detroit against
the Philadelphia Warriors. He
scored just seven points through
the first half, and managed
only five more in the third
quarter.
That gave him IL points for
three-quarters. He had been
averaging 37.8 points per game
Going into the final quarter
the PistonS were rolling along
on an 1919 lead.
But Chamberlain caught fire
and dropped in II points in the
final quarter and emerged the
big man in overcoming the def
icit. With Wilt leading the way
the Warriors broke a SO all
deadlock and went ahead, 104-
SO. They stayed in front the
rest of the way and finally
Evening star., 1960-02-29
SENATORS
Young HurIers Given
Chance for Stordom

menti, Kaat and Bruckbauer
will receive ample chance to
make the grade in exhibitions.
III be concentrating on
them, along with Don Lee, in
exhibitions" Lavagetto said.
They'll eliminate themselves
or show they can move up.
Right now they're dark horses
because they're inexperienced,
but they have the equipment to
win jobs in the majors. Well
see how they respond under
stress"
Kaat, who at 81 is two years
younger than Lumenti, also is
a lefthander. He famed 245
in 223 innings with Missoula,
Mont, two years ago. He was
leading the Southern Associa-
ton in strikeouts-132 in l34
innings - when the Senators
summoned him last season. He
pitched only five innings be-
fore and after his back opera
ton.
Bruckbauer, also 21S, is a
Highlander with only a half
season in pro ranks behind
him, but he was rookie-of-the
year in the Three-I League
with a 1875 record which in
cluded Ill strikeouts in 140
innings and a 2.89 earned-run
mark.
NOTES: Reno Bertoia signed
and worked out, reducing the
Senator'S unsigned list to five
-. The second baseman brought
his contract to the ball park
but couldn't turn it over to Cal
Griffith because the boss skipped
the workout for golf.
The most impressive batter ir
camp so far has been Outf1elder
Dan Dobbek, who has been
SlaShing the junk offerings OF
and assortment of pitchers. But
the 41-year-old Mccullough
has been pounding them over
the fence, too. =. The salaries
of Del Wllber, who will manage
Charleston, w. Va, and McCol-
Tough, who will coach there,
are being paid by the Senators
Coach Ellis Clary and Catch
er Clint Courtney have resumed
their daily golf battles and
Clary currently holds a SIT
edge. They're horrible, but
they're evenly matched. They
play a $l3 Nassau, with an ad-
ditional 50 bet on every hole.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Moss Registers
Easy Victory in
Grand Prix Race

HAVANA, Feb. 29 CAP).-
Stirling Moss of England, hit
ting over 100 m. h. on straight
aways in his new experimental
Maserati "birdcage," won the
l55-mile Grand Prix sports car
race yesterday.
The 34-year-old daredevil
shot into the lead from his
pole position and led all the
way in his powerful white 2.8
liter car.
Moss finished more than a
minute ahead of Mexico's
Pedro Rodriguez, who ran sec
ond in his 3-liter Ferrari.
The winner completed the
so laps in 1:57:31.5, averaging
almost 80 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Cepedo Missing
As Giants Beqin

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 2s
(AP). - The San Francisco
Giants. minus only Orlando
Cepeda, opened spring work.
outs at Municipal Stadium to-
day.
Manager Bill Rigney, as en-
thusiastic as any of the IA
rockies on his 36-man squad,
summed up the 1860 club this
way:
Good balance, better de-
fense and better pitching"
Rigney was asked whether
there was any problem about
Cepeda playing leftfield, where
he was moved late last season
to make room for First Base
man Willie McCovey.
mo. I think Orlando likes
money" Rigney replied.
The financial differences be-
tween the Giants top 1859
hitter and the front Office were
still unsolved. Cepeda is re-
ported seeking $3O,OOO-about
$4,000 more than last year.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Newell May Get
California Post

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2e
(AP) Pete Newell, California
basketball coach, will become
the university's athletic director
July l, The Chronicle said to-
day.
The paper declared Newell,
whose defending NCAA cham
pions have won % and lost one
this season, already has ac-
cepted the job.
Greg Engelhard, present ath-
letic director, the paper says, is
slated for non-sport univer-
sity position, in line with the
programmed transfer of athletic
control from the associated stu
dents to the university admin
iStration. This plan was an
nounced four weeks ago.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Gonzaga. so; Mackin, 81
GAMES TODAY
D c. Public High School tournament
Dunbar VS.. Chamberlain al Nc
Kinley, 3:45. Spingarn VS. Csrdozo
al AnacoSHa. 3,45.
St Anthony at DeMatha, a.
GeorsetoWn Prep w al Good Counsel.
$50.
GAMES TOMORROW
D c. Public High School tournament
semifnals at Anacostia and Mckinney,
3.45.
Friends at Baltimore Friends 33O.
Longfellow VS.. Bulls School a. Silver
Spring Armory, 3:45.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Suntee Mark Broken
By German Runner

BERLIN, Feb. 90. (AP).-
East German Siegfried Her.
mann yesterday ran the 1900
meter distance in 3:44.6 setting
up a world best time for this
event on an indoor track.
The previous best was by
American Wes Santee at 3:48.3.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Squash Tourney
Taken by Army

The Army won the Woodruff
Cup interservice squash tour
nament by defeating the Navy,
Al, yesterday at the Pentagon
Athletic Club.
1t. Ben Heckscher of the
Army. the No. l ranked squash
player in the United States, de-
feated I'd 1t. Richard Hoehn,
USMC, 80, to lead the victory.
In other matches, 1t. Arthur
Potter, USN. defeated Pfc. C.
MacVeagh. USA, 3-2; Col. Ed
Black, USA, defeated Capt. l.
w. Parker, USN, 80; 1t. Col.
Frank, USA. defeated Comdr.
w. Garrison, USN, 81, and
Pvt. John Davis, USA, defeated
Capt. Bill Leftwich, USMC, 80.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Dallas Gets JubIonski

DALLAS, Feb. % (AP) III
fielder Ray Jablonski, who was
with the st. Louis Cardinals
and Kansas City Athletics
during the 1859 season, has
been signed by the Dallas-Fort
Worth Rangers of the American
Association.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-I8

Continued From Page A-18
it was time to show Cincin-
natl my fast ball. I started
throwing harder, but I couldn't
find the plate. The harder
tried the worse I got. It took
me a long time to learn that
I'm more effective and have
better control when I'm not
trying to throw as hard as
can"
Attitude Changes
Lumenti wasn't inclined to
take advice from old-timers
the past two years in training,
but his attitude has changed
He's listening to his manager
and coaches now, aware that
the voices of experience might
smooth his path.
Right now he's coming
down on his left heel when
he delivers the ball." McCul-
Tough said. HE should be more
on his toes and should be piv-
oting a bit more. Maybe it will
take a month before he can
correct the f1aw-and maybe
longer-but he's worth the
trouble. He's going to be a real
good one"
Lumenti is encouraged by his
progress last season, when he
won 16. including a Sally
League playoff game. and lost
10 with Chattanooga and
Charlotte. In 1858 he aver
aged a yield of II bases on
balls ever nine innings. Last
year he whitfield the average to
five or so, representing 100 per
cent improvement.
Ralph. sturdy 6-foot-3
product of Massachusetts, feels
he's at his proper weight at
205 pounds. He was 10 pounds
heavier last spring. Kaat
stands GA and weighs 205
pounds, while Bruckbauer is a
6-foot, 175-pounder.
Ample Opportunities
Lumenti famed 17o in 1913
innings last year, also permit
ting l25 walks, and finished
with a 2.7l earned-run average
at Charlotte after wildness
prompted demotion from Chat
tanooga. Among his victories
was a no-hitter against Savan-
nah.
With the Senators in deS-
perate need of pitching, Lu-
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Puerto Rico Golf
Won by Jiminez
On Extru Hole

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
90 CAP).-Stan Leonard missed
a 4-foot putt on the second
extra hole yesterday and it
cost him a chance to win the
Puerto Rico Open golf tourna.
ment.
The veteran Canadian lost
the title to Joe Jiminez.
Mexican-b born pro from Man
haitian. Kans., after both had
finished the regulation dis
tance with 280s. Jiminez shot
a final round 70 and Leonard
a 10.
The victory was worth $1,000
to Jiminez. while Leonard COL
lected 5000.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Gonzogu Squirt
Downs Muckin

Gonzaga High School, held
on even terms during the first
half, broke loose for an 1879
edge in the third period and
went on to beat Mackin, 59-51,
in a Catholic League basket
ball game yesterday at De-
Matha.
Gonzaga ended its regular
season with a 12-1l record
overall and took fourth place
in fho 1ao0,,a
Evening star., 1960-02-29
NBA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, ll3; Detroit, Ill.
Boston. l29: New York, 1875
st Louis, 122: Cincinnati, l05.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Syracuse, ia. New York. Ill
Minneapolis. lOq: Philadelphia, 81.
St Louis, 116, Detroit, ia.