davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

plants. This applies particular
ly to geraniums and coleus.
Root the cuttings now in YER
miculite or perlite. These will
make convenient plants to keep
over winter, and by next Febru-
airy, cuttings can be taken for
next summers garden.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Quick Results
Evening star., 1961-03-18

Grace Butcher in the 88O-yard
run. The 27-year-old Chardon,
Ohio, mother of two, knocked
five-tenths of a second off the
week-old mark of Helen Shipley
of Wellesley, Mass.
George Keer, the Jamaican
who holds the 600-yard world
indoor record, beat Dave Mills
of Purdue by 3 yards in 1:10.1,
swapping Nal Whitfield's IL
year-old meet mark by seven
tenths of a second.
Jim Beatty kept alive his un-
beaten string over two years
with a powerful final lap kick
to overtake Ernie >Cunliffe in
the l,000-yard run. Beatty
beat Cunliffe by 3 yards in
the meet record time of 2:09.5,
one and a half seconds under
Arnie SoWell's 1856 mark. Cum
life holds the 1000 world rec
ord with a 2:07.9 clocking.
The other meet mark was
1880 by Manhattan's 2-mile
relay crew of John Cory, Kye
Courtney, Larry st. Clair and
Art Evans. The Jaspers romped
by 70 yards over Yale and just
tWo-tenthS of a second over the
Evening star., 1961-03-18
CLOSING INDOOR TRACK SEASON
FourMorks Setin Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Mar. 18 (AP) ..
Maybe it's the luck of the
Irish that an 18-year-old red
head named Thomas O'Hara
won the mile run at the 21st
annual Knights of Columbus
track meet on st. Patrick'S S
night.
But to the 7,155 fans in the
Cleveland Arena, luck had moth
ing to do with the 13O-pound
youngsters thrilling finish in
4:08.8. The Loyola of Chicago
freshman stayed far back in the
pack for most of the race, then
turned on the steam to whip
Ed Moran.
Moran, a former Penn State
star, led all the way and by
as much as Is yards near the
last lap. But he was so
tuckered out, he got beat for
the runnerup spot by George
Harvey Of Purdue. O'Hara
crossed the finish line Is yards
in front.
The meet wound up the in
door track season in spirited
fashion. Three meet records
were set, along with a world in
door mark of 2:21.1 by Mrs
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Overtime Victory
Gives Fort Myer
I'd Army Title

FORT KNOX, KY, Mar. 10
Fort Myer of Arlington. un-
beaten in four games, won the
I'd Army double-elimination
basketball tournament here last
night
Rufus Hawkins, the tourna-
ment'S most valuable player,
and Lee Ayotte spanked Fort
Myers second half drive and
95i88 overtime victory over
Fort Knox. The Virginia team
ended the season with a 30-l5
record.
/ Hawkins, 6-foot-1 former
Oakland, Calf, City College
star, netted 10 of his teams
13 points in the overtime, in
cluding eight out of nine at
the foul line. He finished the
game with 33 points.
With Fort Knox leading 49,
81 at halftime, Hawkins and
Ayotte, former Notre Dame
sharpshooter, combined for q
points in the second half spurt,
Evening star., 1961-03-18
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page A-l2
Pete Campbell, who totaled "a
points.
Turner, who missed the foul
that would have tied the game
at the end, was Louisville's star
with rs points against Ohio
State, along with ell Frew
Sawyer who guarded Lucas.
I'VE played a lousy game and
got away with it, said one Ohio
State player in the dressing
room afterward. Havlicek, who
tossed in the winning basket,
topped the Buckeyes with II
points.
HaYlicek, who had ioSt the
ball on a walking violation a
few seconds before, intercepted
a bad pass by Louisville'S John
Turner and popped in the win
ming shot from 20 feet. Then
Turner, with chance to tie
after being fouled, made one
free throw and missed the
second.
Louisville successfully dou-
ble-teamed Lucas and kept the
Bucks from getting the ball to
him with any consistency, and
he got only two goals.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Bragg Misses
ewVouIt Mark

TOKYO, Mar. tS CAP).-Pole
Vaulter Dom Bragg, of Los An
geles missed out on a world
mark today, but stole the show
at Japan's first indoor track
meet by winning the event with
a l5-foot, 5-inch performance.
Bragg. who owns the world
mark of l5.9, tried 16 feet and
came close on all three vaults.
1t would have been the highest
vault ever, although indoor
marks are not recognized Off
ciaHy.
Bragg said he at first felt he
wouldn't clear Is feet because of
the GOODNESS of the gym and the
effect of the long plane trip
from California. But he added
ne warmed up quicker than
expected.
I've been trying for l6 feet
many times in the United
States and each time I miss by
a shirt" Bragg said. But I'm
capable Of doing it and some
day I'll make it."
Evening star., 1961-03-18
NCAA Is Trying
To Usurp Power,
Michigan Says

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. l8
CAP).-The University of Mich
igan's athletic governing board
has accused the National Col
legiate Athletic Association Of
moving to usurp the authority
Of individual schools and con-
ferenceS.
The Michigan board said
yesterday that it was "gravely
concerned" about "a new and
portentous general course" set
by the NCAA, including control
of eligibility.
Criticism by the Michigan
board was aimed at an amend
ment to the NCAA constitution
adopted at the associations S
1861 convention in Pittsburgh.
The amendment stated the
NCAA should have legislative
authority concerning basic
athletic issues such as admis-
sions, financial aid, eligibility
and recruiting"
The Michigan board said the
NCAA's "avowed purpose" was
to gain control of eligibility
rules governing "all intercol-
legiate athletic contests that an
institution might engage in
during the year"
Evening star., 1961-03-18

center" the stocky left handed
hitter added. Here they let
me hit that way"
Nixon aims to play as much
as possible although he faces
stiff competition from Jim
Pagliaroni, who joined the Red
SoX from Spokane late last
season.
Lane, who since has quit
Cleveland and Joined Kansas
City, yelled foul" when the
Red SoX boosted NiXons salary
$4,000 Immediately after the
spring trade that later was
nullified. When Nixon rejoined
Boston later, the raise went
into eject again.
1T really didn't bother me
bouncing back and forth last
spring" Nixon said. Not as
much as people thought. But
I was glad to get here where
I could play regularly. I
thought in the summer I would
be traded to Detroit, but 1
guess Lane figures Detroit was
too close in the standings"
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Mount St. Mury's
Loses SemifinuI
To Wittenberq

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 18
(AP) The rebounding power
of Southeast Missouri and the
zone defensive tactics of Wit
tenberg College will be matched
tonight in the championship
game of the NCAA College bas-
ketball tournament.
Wittenberg's Tigers of
Springfield, Ohio, moved
through last nights semi-finalS
in Roberts Stadium with a 65-
49 victory over Mount st.
Mary'S of Maryland. Their big
man, 81 George Fisher, a be-
Spectacled senior, was held to
eight points in the first fIalf
as Wittenberg managed to take
a 27-25 lead. But he banged
in IA in the second half to
break open the game.
The Mounts John O'Reilly
was limited to 13 points along
with Dick Talley, as Witten-
berg'S defensive wall sealed off
the tournaments most high
powered offense.
Southeast Missouri captured
the ball So times off the boards
IN trimming South Dakota
State, 8l-69, in the other semi
final
Evening star., 1961-03-18
More Records Expected
In AAU Swim Windup

Another evening of record
breaking is expected tonight
when the District AAU mems
and Women's senior swimming
championships wind up with
II events starting at 8 o'clock
at the University of Maryland
pool.
The swimmers shattered nine
D. c. AAU pool records in II
events last night.
Tom Calomeris of the Col
lege Park Swim Club paved the
way by breaking records in the
100-yard backStroke and the
400-yard individual medley. He
trimmed 80 seconds off the
medley record with a 4.47.7
cloCking and 1.8 seconds from
the backStroke mark with 57.8.
The College Park Swim Club
is out in front in the team
standings with 79 points, fol-
lowed by Northern Virginia
Evening star., 1961-03-18
PoscuoI Thinks He'll Score
20 Victories This Season

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. I8
(AP). - Camilo Pascual, the
ace of the Minnesota Twins
pitching staff, doesn't care to
make any predictions, but he
thinks that 20 victories are
possible.
But right now" said the
Cuban right-hander, II just
want to feel good all season.
don't mean throw hard. There
are some days when you do
not feel that good. But just
so there are no injuries"
1t was a shoulder injury in
late May, when he had a 5-3
record and had won four in
a row. that sent Pascual skid
ding from 17-10 record in
1859, to a 1873 season last
year. Ironically, the injury re-
suited from a protective action
by a teammate, who grabbed
Pascual by the right arm in
pulling him out of a scrap with
Pete RunnelS of the Boston
Red SoX.
Then it Started
Il pitch inside to Runnels,"
said Pascual. Il pitch high in
here" he added, darting his
hand under his chin, "and he
fall back. But he don't say
nothing. Then when I strike
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Lane Gave Him Break
Nixon Says of rode

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz., Mar. 18
(AP).-Catcher Russ Nixon of
the Boston Red SoX declares
former general manager Frank
Lane of Cleveland gave me the
biggest break I've ever had by
getting rid of me"
Nixon actually was traded by
Cleveland to Boston twice in
1860 Before the season started
he was swapped for Catcher
Sammy White, but the deal
was nullified when White re-
tired from baseball. Then in
mid-June, Russ again went to
Boston with Outfielder Carroll
Hardy in exchange for Marty
Keough and Ted BowSfield.
After hitting .28l and .301
at Cleveland in 1857 and 1858,
Russ fell of to .240 in 1859.
That was the first bad year
I've had in my life and I think
they gave up on me-" explained
Nixon. Lane and Cmanager)
Joe Gordon wanted me to hit
home runs. I had hit nine in
1858 and they wanted me to
hit Is in 1859.
I'm not a home run hitter
and when I started pulling the
ball my average went down.
When I did go back to my old
style it was too late, although
I climbed from .14O to .240 in
two months"
After joining Boston last
Nixon hit .298 with
five homers.
I'm a line drive hitter and
I hit a lot to left field and
Evening star., 1961-03-18

again and I pitch in relief
against the Yankees two days
later and I hurt my arm. 1
wasn't ready in the bullpen.
Sometimes you think you
are ready, but when you get
to the mound you force it. I
wasn't ready, SO 1 don't pitch
much then.
This winter I pitch some.
Not much. But everything
feels good"
Pitches Better Now
1t was mentioned that Pas
cual has had a better record
against the Yankees recently
He's only tbs against them
in his career, but it was 80
last year.
Il pitch better now" he ex-
planned. Now I do things
I change speeds, make differ
ent pitches.
Il rather pitch against a
power club like the Yankees
than spray hitteTs, like Chi
cago. The spray. hitters, they
punch at the ball. They hi
any pitch.
when I first pitch, I jus,
throw hard and try to put
every pitch over the plate.
Il find out ne said, flash
ing white teeth in a grin, tina
you can't do that"
Evening star., 1961-03-18
New WLeuders
Take Overin
4-BuII Golf

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. l8
(AP).-Glenn Fowler of Okla
homa City. Okla, and Charles
Lewis of Little Rock, Ark,
scored their second straight
sizzling sub-par round yeSter-
day, with a six under par Sc
to take a two-Stroke lead over
the field after Sc holes of the
Mems international Four-Ball
golf championship.
Lewis and Fowler led Ed
Brantly and Frank Strafaci and
another twosome composed of
Dick Siderowf and William
Kufta by two shots. Brantly
and Strafaci turned in yeSter-
days lowest round with a
Seven-under-par IS.
The two-day scores:
Charles Lewis. Little Rock. Ark >
and Glenn, Fowler, Oklahoma CIV.
Il.
and Frank StrafaCl, Miami, 6S-65-l 81,
Dick SiueroWf and William KUita.
New Britain, Conn. 65-6S-l33
JACK PenroSe, Miami Fla , and Billy
Care. Mortified, y. J, 64-7O-l34
Alfred, Sans, Macon, Ga and Jim
Mccoy, Lake Worth. Fla, 67-67-I8I.
Chuck KOcSis, Royal Oak Mich
and Armand Cerami, New York, 66-6s
Ed Tutwiler, Charles Town. W Va.
ahq Glenn Johnson, Detroit 1896
Gene Dahlbender. Atlanta, ana Mark
McCormack, Cleveland, 6S-61-l35.
Bud Marsee,. Hollywood, Fla, and
FihucK Fia es MasscC9iiggm' Fort LspderdaIe,
William Hyndman Huntington VAL
Ley, es "a" 9g and Bob Gardner, Hew York,
Richard Chapman, Pinehutst, N. c.
ana Martin Stanovich, Niles, Ill, 10
Jack Key and Bill Key. both of Co.
lumbus, Ga, 69-6S-l37.
Ted Bishop, Boston. Mass. and
Juan J5ooetts' Manchester, N. H. 6s-
Bob Cochran, St. Louis. Mo, and
truman Connell' TeQuesta, Fla, 6s.
Jay Dolan. Leicester, Mass, and Al
Kelley, Orlando. Fla. 79-67-I39.
John Guenther Reading, Pa, and
Bob ,BBaStdorti West Lawn. Pa, 60
tO-l39.
Carl Lohren, Silver Spring, Md. anc
John EislnRer. Bethesda. Nd 6s-il-
l3g
/ Harry Root, jr., Tampa Fla. anc
Jim Lee, jr, Tallahassee, Fla" 6s-73-
Fred Paine. Allison Park, Pa, and
Jack Mahaftey. Oakmont Pa, ITO
Charles Harrison. Atlanta, Ga, anc
Georse White, Macon Ga. 7l-7O-
14l.
Ralph Bogart and Robert Brownell
both Of Bethesde, Nd, 7l-10-I4l
Jim Paul, Delray Beach. Fla, and
Dick Altman, Elkin Park, Pa, 72-Tl-
| l43.
Ebert Jem!sen Birmingham. Ala
and Bob Lowry, Huntsville. Ala. "a
william Williams and Don Voth
both Of Akrop Ohio. 74-75-l4a.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

Aquatic Club with At and Con-
gressional Country Club with
80.
Records set last night:
- 220-YARD MEMS FREESTYLE-
Tom Murphy Congressional CC).
2:Og6. Old record. 2:l2.O
2j0-YARD WOMENS FREESTYLE
-.Kathy Hennessey North Virginia
AC), 2:47.9 Old record. Psi g.
220-YARD MEMS BREASTSTROKE
-tTie), Mike Schaeberle and Ted
Lupien Cboth College Park Sc, 2:447.
Old record. 2:45.S.
lOO-YARD MEMS BACKsTRORE-
Tom CalomeriS CCollese Park SCI,
:57S. Old record, ;596.
220-YARD MEMS BUTTERFLY
Hugh Lupien college Park Sc. 2:26 :.
Old record, 2:2S4
2OO-YARD WOMENS BUTTERFLY
-Robyn johnson North Virginia ACl.
li6i6i-YRRD MEMS INDIVIDUAL
PARK sCl 4;45 old record: 1 500
40O-YARD MEMS FREESTYLE RE
LAY-Congressio &C "A" team
Tim Miller, Dan Hill, Tony DeLuCR
and Tom Murphy, 1906. Old record,
. 40o-YARD woMEN's FREEsTYLE
RELAY-North Virginia AC "a team
Candy Antosz, Kathy HennesSey. Sue
Johnson and Robyn Johnson, 3:54.4.
Old record, 4:O6.7.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Goa|by Shoots
Record 81 for
ST. PETE Lead

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 18 (AP).-The field in the
st, Petersburg Open hasn't
whitfield the Pasadena Golf
Club down to par 63 course
yet, but give it time.
In the first round of the
$4,000 event two players
Jack MCGOWAN and Bill Casper,
jr.-broke the course record by
shooting 63S over the 6,296-
yard, par 36-35-71 layout with
its flat, expansive fairwayS and
comfortable green's.
In the second round yester-
day, Bob Goalby, a husky,
d mp lie d sharpshooter just
turned 80, cut the record to
62, and his two-round total of
129 was good for a one-stroke
lead in the 72-hole event which
has turned into a travesty of
big time golf.
So easy has the course been
that it took a two-round score
OF l40, two strokes under par,
to survive the cut to the low so
and les who will play the final
two rounds today and tomor-
row. Eighty-two players in the
field of 159 were under par for
the first two rounds, and 10
more equaled par figures.
MCGOWAN, the unSung 30
year-old assistant pro from
Toledo, Ohio, came back with
a 81 after his first-round 50,
and his 130 total was good for
second place. Casper had a 10.
MCGOWAN could have tied
GoaIoy'S l29 II he hadn't hit a
tree with his drive on the 18th
hole and wound up with a
bogey six.
Ted Kroll was in third place
at the start of todays round
with 67-64-131, and Bob Brue,
with 67-65. and Mason Ru-
dolph, with 65-67, were dead
locked at 1872.
Casper was in a three-way
tie with Doug Ford and Don
Fairfield at 1873. and Gary Play
er, the stocky and muscular
South African who is the lead
ing money winner of the tour
this year, is bracketed with
Harvey at 1874. Ken Venture.
with l4l, failed to make the
cut for the first time in two
years.
Results.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Geoffrion Shooting
For Hockey Record

MONTREAL, Mar. l8 (AP).
Boom Boom Geof-
frion shoots for an all-time
National Hockey League goal
scoring record tonight against
the Chicago Black Hawks.
1t was against the Toronto
Maple Leafs Thursday that
Geoffrion scored his 5Oth goal
of the MIL season, equaling
the record so set up by team
mate Maurice Crockett Rich
ard l6 seasons ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Pistons Slow
Baylor, Stay
In Running

DETROIT, Mar. 18 tAP).-A
desperate defensive shuttle that
held Elgin Baylor to 26 points
explains the Detroit Pistons'
new lease on life in the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
Western Division playoff.
Detroit came back from the
brink of extinction to whip Los
Angeles, 124-113. last night.
forcing an afternoon meeting
here today in a nationally tele-
viSed fourth series game (Chan-
mel 4 at 2 pm. in Washington.
The Philadelphia Warriors,
meanwhile, will be fighting to
stay alive in the Eastern Divi-
sion playoff against the Syra-
Cuse Nationals today at Phil
adelphia. The Mats have won
both games so far in their best
Of five series.
Last nights Detroit victory
was the Pistons' first in the
series after two losses to the
LakerS at Los Angeles.
In a laSt-minute juggling OF
his front line, Piston Coach
Dick Mcguire started the game
with his 7-foot giant Walter
Dukes guarding the 6-foot-5
Baylor for the first time this
season.
Baylor. who averaged AS
points in the two meetings a.
Los Angeles, collected only l6
in the first half and 10 in tha
second half before he was
pulled from the game at the
start Of the fourth quarter.
A second period explosion
spanked by Bob Ferry ans
George Lee. who usuall~
guarded Baylor, brought tha
PiStons from a 1924 deficit
after the first quarter to a.
$3.50 halftime advantage. Lee
tossed in II points and Ferry
IA during the outburSt.
Dukes and Bailey Howell
provided the scoring power aa
the PiStons fattened their lead
in the third period. At times
Detroit was as many as 80
points ahead.
Detroit had seven players in
double figures, led by Ferry
with 80 and Lee with %. Fo-
the losers, Frank Selvy followe.;
Baylor with %.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

world mark the same quartet
set a month ago.
1t was the fastest time ever
run by a 2-mile relay team
on an oval containing IL laps
TO the mile. New York's Madi-
son Square Garden has one less
lap to the mile.
Other winners we're:
Hayes Jones in the 50-yard
hurdles (6.1 seconds: Nate
Adams Of Purdue in the 50-yard
dash (5.3 seconds; Laszlo Ia
bori in the 2-mile run (8:56.0); +;
Henry Wadsworth in the pole
vault us feet inch) and Bob
Gardner in the high jump (6
feet 8 inches).
Evening star., 1961-03-18

him out, he say something. I
say something back to him and
then it start"
Somebody grab my arm and
pull it back. l am out two
weeks. Then I come back and
pitch pretty good, but l stay
out of the All-Star game. But
later I beat the Yankees IN
New York, then l beat them
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Athletics Send Six
To Shreveport Farm

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. l8 (AP).-The Kansas
City Athletics yesterday Gu,
the spring training squad to
"A players, assigning six rockies
to the Shreveport LaD farm
club OF the Southern Associa-
tion.
Those sent were Ken Nc
kenzie and Virgil Bernhard,
catcherS; Alex George, Ron
DebuS and Woody Huyke, in
1lelders, and Harry Taylor, q
pitcher.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia vs.. st. Louis at St. Peters
Cincinnati VS.. Milwaukee at Bradenton
PITTSBURGH VS. Minnesota at Orlando
Los AngeleS tN) vs.. Kansas City al
West Palm Beach.
San Francisco vs., Cleveland at Tucson,
Chicago tNl VS.. Boston at San Diego
CHICAGO lN) B squad) vs., Los Angeles
New York vs.. Baltimore at Miami
CHICAGO CA) VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Detroit vs.. Washington at Pompsno
Beach,
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia VS. Detroit at Clearwater.
Pittsburgh VS.. St Louis It St. Peters
Milwaukee VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Los Angeles CNJ VS.. Minnesota at Or
lando
San Francisco vs.. Cleveland at Tucson
Chicago tNj vs.. Boston at San Diego.
SQUAD at Mesa.
New York VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Kansas CITY VS.. Chicago tAD at Sarasota
Detroit vs.. Washington at Pompano
Beach.
GAMES MONDAY
Cincinnati vs.. St Louis at St Peters
Baltimore vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers.
NeI YORK VS.. Los Angeles tN) at Vero
Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Phoenix.
Boston vs.. Los AnseleS CA at Palm
Springs
w9Shlnston vs.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
CHICAGO "a OOlOOO 600 O4-5 s .
NEW YORK 900 OOl 900 Ul-2 6 ;
Wynn Pierce C5D, Brice 90. Striker
II,l) and RoSellI, Ford, McDevitt 90,
Wieaand go and Howard W-Brice
i brARo4r 4 5TT @5& oIG }"s EG2 .iilGQ9-9 =
" PodTes @1tl RcRert Tg1 "a ii o'fmt Hunter l. ,5j
Warren % and HodGes. Camili 90
Burning, Larry 90, Regan (g) and
Brown. Wary. Warren.
} Home Run-Detroit. Brown
MILWAUKEE lO4 lOl O2l-IQ 20 >
PITTSBURGH $40 3O3 l2X-l4 l6 4
Botz g. ,S2 and Crandall; witt, Raydon
witt Make
Home Milwaukee. Mathews,
Boltng Pittsburgh, Groat, Christopher
ST; LOUIS 900 oO7 O0o-7 I3 !
MINNESO4A iOO UVO JUL
jackson, Simmons (6), and Canniz-
Zaro; PaSCual, Kralick "a, Moore ca
and NsraGon. W-JackSon. L-Rralick.
Home Runs-St. Louis. Javier.
KANS CITY 600 OO3 OlI-5 s /
BALTIMORE lO2 600 00O-3 Z @
Kunkel Hartman "a, Keegan G),
and Sullivan; Fisher Hyde t6),
stepanavich go and House. W-Kee-
gan Hyde.
Home Runs-Kansas City, siebern
and Tuttle
CINCINNATI Io2 600 OOO-a . l
PHI ADtLPHIA OO3 900 2OX-5 9 d
O'toole, Hook t5), and Bevan, Zlm-
norman t5); Gomez. Baldschun 90
and Coker. Coleman (5). W-Bald-
Schun. Hook.
Home Runs - Cincinnati. Post.
Philadelphia, Woods
CHICAGO IN Ol2 900 42X-9 s 8
O'DeN, Sanford %, and Landrith;
Anderson. Drott C6l, Wright (SI, and
Taylor. W-Wright. Sanford.
Home Runs-Chicago, Santo, Tsy-
| A. lA) 600 3Ol O1o-5 .
BOSTON or Ol3 3OX-lO 10 /
Mas, Gatewood "a, Harshman C6).
schxsil C4422 wilson 81 sUO' ana pasiis. miiiiS,
roni. W--Schwsll. L-Gatewood.
Home Runs-Boston, Geiger,
Evening star., 1961-03-18
NBA PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Results Yesterday
Detrolt, IA, Los AngeIeS. lI3 Los
Angeles leads best-of-5 series. OIL
Games Today
syracuse at Philadelphia (Syracuse
leads best-of-j series o-Ol
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia a. Syracuse uf nercs-
SarY}. '''e-'
Detroit at Los Angeles Gf necessary
Evening star., 1961-03-18
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NCAA TOURNEY
Second Round
Ohio State So Louisville 55
Wake Forest 5S ST. BOnaventure -
st. JOSephs Pa.) - Princeton 81
Kentucky IL -- MOrehead (KyD I'll
Cincinnati 1S Texas Tech 81
Kansas State 15 -... Houston 81
Utah 81 Los Angeles LOyOla 10
Arizona State U. SO So. Cal. IL
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE TOURNEY
SemifinalS
WittenberE 65 Mt. st. Mary's 40
Southeast Mo. 81 So. Oak State 60
NAIA TOURNEY
SemifInalS
GEORGETOWN (KyD lO1-- No. Mitch. g.
GTamblinE Ia.D ~ W'minster tPaD ~
NATL JUCO TOURNEY
Semifinals
Tyler (Tex) SS - Flint ;MiChD 81
Pueblo (COlO.) Ole. Okla. A&M 10
Evening star., 1961-03-18
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield 10, Providence
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFFS
Greensboro 3. New Haven = Oovertime)
tbest-of9 series tied. 4-4D
JohnStown Z, Haddonfield . (Johns-
town wins beSt-ot-5 series. 800
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton 4, Vancouver 2
Spokane Z, Seattle >
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ROUND
ROBIN PLAHOFFS
Minneapolis 3, Omaha 3
Evening star., 1961-03-18
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Don Quinn, 2O7
Minneapolis, S
BOSTON.-Don Manni, l4g, Hyannis,
Mass. outpotnted Johnny Mastrangelo,
$40, Boston. s.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

Totals "a 775 Totals 352lgI
Halftime: 1912. Utah.