davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
China Candles
Mrs. A. c., SilUer Spring

MIS-. A. u, SttDeT spring
About three years ago I
saw some candles made of
china with small flowers on
them. Since then have ex-
hauSted all resources to try
and find some that I can buy.
After reading about some of
the hard to find" articles
that have been turned up by
RICH readers, I feel sure I
will get some help by writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

mental institution, I have
seen patients who have moth
ing at Christmas. If these
patients have relatives, the
relatives either don't or won't
remember them.
In the particular hospital
I have in mind, canteen books
are sold. so that the patient
can choose his own present
using the tickets from the
book which was provided for
him.
1t is not necessary, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

ever, to send in only money
to mental hospitals. Gifts
are acceptable, if they are
new. The kind of things that
are wanted are just like the
presents you might give to
anyone. Cosmetics in plastic
cases, adult games, cold
weather clothing, cigarettes,
and other similar items are
wanted.
This is just a reminder to
you readers that there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Cases of Cans


Does anyone know of a
place in the area where, be-
fore winter sets in, I can buy
cases of canned food at re-
duced rates? We carried
groceries up our steep hill
for three weeks last winter,
due to the snow, and I'd like
to avoid having to carry at
least the canned items this
year. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
100 Youngsters
Mrs. J. B., Alexandria

Mrs. J. B., Alexandria
The Alexandria Christmas
Bureau, a volunteer organiza-
ton m ade up of many
groups, hopes this year to
provide toys fer more than
1,700 needy local youngsters.
We are already busy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

work sorting, collecting and
repairing toys we have re-
ceived.
disable toys. especially
those with wheels are great
ly wanted. Anyone with toys
to donate can take them
to any Alexandria firehouse.
Thank you and Merry
Christmas to all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Wants Bell

Mrs. D. NJ. K, Washington
I have a collection of over
500 bells and am looking for
one put out at the time of
Queen Elizabeth's coronation.
1t is shaped like a crown with
Her Majesty's initials on the
handle. If anyone knows
where I could get this bell, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Good Recipe
Mrs. z. q. "a. BetheSdn

Mrs. E. C. A., Bethesda
Some time ago. I wrote to
the Readers Clearing House
for a recipe for good butter
cream minis. 7 never received
a reply, but feel that some
one must have such a recipe.
If so. could it please be sub
mitted to RICH? I would be
most grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Here's How

Readers Cleorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

art class in which my g.
year-old son can enroll. A
class located in the Arlington
Falls Church area would be
preferred. Does anyone know
Of such a class? Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Indoor Bodmipton
Mrs. L. D., Bethesda

MIS-. L. D., BeLIeSud
Does anyone know of q
group which plays badmin-
ton indoors during the day
time? If so, I would like to
hear how I can get in touch
with such a group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

new home shortly after the
first Of the year. Are syn
thetic fibers good for wear
where there are children?
How do they react to clean
ing? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Wall to Wall

Mrs. L. r., HydttSUille
We would appreciate any
advice and comments on the
best type of wall-to-wall
carpeting to be put in our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Reminder About Christmas
Mrs. v. X. F., Alexandria

Now that it is time to start thinking about
Christmas let consider the happiness of patients
in mental hospitals. Mghtn't it be good idea to
spend money on bringing them some Joy, instead
of spending it, for example, on the office party?
AS the parent of a 2O-Vear-old who is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Cookies

Mrs. c. A. B., Alexandria
Does anyone have a recipe
for applesauce cookies. If so,
could it please be submitted
to RICH? Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

less fortunate people than
you and at Christmas time,
it can mean a lot to them to
be remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
WEE WOMEN

IF you don't want the
neighbors to see you doing
this, you can hang them
in the basement from now
on -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

would appreciate hearing.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

to RICH. I want either 8 or
10 inch candles. although II
inch candles will do. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
ArtCIoss

Mrs. H. G., Arlington
I would like to locate an
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BREWER I'd AT NEW ORLEANS
Sanders Shoots 50
For One-Stroke Lead

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 4
(AP).-A tricky wind failed to
stop short-swinging Doug San
ders today and the 27-year-old
Ojai (Calif.) professional stayed
on top by one stroke after the
third round of the 100000
Greater New Orleans Invita-
tional golf tournament.
Sanders nipped par by three
strokes with a SO and showed
68-65-69-202 for his 54-hole
work.
But he had a new challenger
in Gay Brewer Of Cincinnati.
whose 66 moved him into the
runnerup spot. The 28-year-
old Brewer hung up a 54-hole
total of 203.
Young Johnny Pott of
Shreveport. La, who tied San
ders for the first-round lead.
shot his third straight 68 and
was third at the end Of three
rounds at 204.
Johnson at 209
The three had the top spots
all to themselves, since the
closest contender was at 209.
Howie johnson of Cog Hill, Ill,
shot a SO for 209.
Then came three others at
2l0, headed by South Africa's
Gary Player and a five-man
group at Eli, including Mason
Rudolph Of ClarkSville, Tenn,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Go|fGroup
Names Essex,
Honors Beman

Dick Essex Of Columbia
Country Club last night was
named president of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association
at the groups meeting at Co.
lumbia.
Essex replaces Harry Parr,
w. of the Elkridge Club in
Baltimore.
Other officers elected were:
William Briggs, Columbia, first
vice president; James Cragg,
Rolling road, second vice pres
ident; Vernon Briggs, Congress
sional, third vice president: H.
M. Blakenship, Boonesboro,
fourth vice president; Dave
DimeStefer, Baltimore, fifth
vice president; william Briggs,
treasurer, and George Taylor,
secretary.
The group also announced
the dates and times of five
championship events this sum-
mer. The mems amateur will
be held August 1913 at Turf
Valley.
Other dates announced were
women's amateur, May I'LL!
at Turf Valley; junior boys anc
girls, July 24-26 at Manor; thu
seniors September % at Wood.
mont, and the Mason Dixon
match between the Middle At.
lantic and Philadelphia golfer;
will be held October 14-15 al
Aronomink Club in Phila.
delphia.
Joe Dey, the executive direct.
or of the United States Coll
Association, spoke at the dinner
meeting. Deane Beman, tht
United States Amateur cham
pion, was the guest Of honor.
The group presented an en-
graved shotgun to Beman, VIII;
recently had to borrow a gur
to keep a hunting date with
Secretary of State RuSk.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ACC TOURNEY sIDELIGHTs
Case Bucking ,Jinx in Bid
ToLure LentztoN. State

football coach and athletic
director. was telling about an
exchange Of letters with Bill
Elias, the new Virginia coach.
"I wrote Elias and told him
I was sorry we were not going
to play him next season, be-
cause I wanted the pleasure of
initiating him into the con-
ference" Howard said.
"He wrote back and said he
was sorry too, because he re-
called didn't have too much
success initiating Tom Nugent. "
Nugent's Maryland teams
have beaten Clemson two
straight years.
NOTES-Perry Moore, who
abruptly resigned as assistant
coach at Maryland last month,
is attending the tournament in
a job-hunting role Wake
Forest already has received
Evening star., 1961-03-05

hundreds of ticket requests for
the Winston-Salem game next
December with Ohio State. The
Deacons' Len Chappell' and
Jerry Lucas Of the Buckeyes
will be seniors.
Duke will be host to the Ma
tional intercollegiate golf
championship in 1862 Lar
ry Beck, the Kingston, N. c.,
golfer who won the USGA jun
ior championship at Manor
Club three years ago, and who
won the Champion of Club
c mpoins tournament in
Florida last week, is Army
bound next week.
Conference basketball coach
es have appealed to FootSie
Knight, the veteran commits
sioner Of officials, to get some
new, young referees for next
season.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHTTTLEsEY

matches. 1t has q bowling
league and q bridge league.
The clubhouse will be an
exact reproduction of Colum-
bian Country Club In Dallas.
Housel. still active in hunt
circles. became interested in
the club even though he
doesn't play golf because 1t Is
only 2 miles from his home.
And his engineering back
ground has been most helpful.
Forest Lake Is one Of the
few area clubs without real
estate tieinS. The adjacent
property, for the most part, Is
in 20-acre parcels.
The forst nine should be
ready for play in June, and
the second nine by next year,
although the members are
pushing for an earlier opening
for the back nine.
The club house will be con-
Structed in sections. The
schedule calls for two locker
rooms, a grill, the kitchen and
possibly q cocktail lounge by
fall. A 400-car parking lot,
and two tennis courts will be
ready when the course opens.
Housel and some of his COM
mittee members were glancing
through q National Golf Foun-
dation book Of model club
houses, and the design Of the
Dallas club made an impress
sion. Housel flew to Texas to
look 1t over. took some pictures,
and later signed q contract
with the Texas architect who
designed Columbian. At the
time the new president was
chairman Of the building COM
mittee.
Housel is so enthused about
Forest Lake that he may take
up the game.
We're a membership owned
club" the club president said.
"Our goal is for each member
to own 100 shares"
= = Z
NOTES-Deane Beman, Ar
mold Palmer and Jay Hebert,
the PGA champion, will be
joined by an amateur to be
named in the annual exhibi-
ton match in Atlanta Sunday,
April 2 that matches the Ma
tional Amateur titliSt, the de-
Tending Masters champion, and
the PGA champion. The
1862 PGA Seniors prize money
has been raised to $4,000 it
was announced by Ralph
Beach, pro at the Suburban
Club in Baltimore, who is the
new PGA Senior president.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Beebe Is Named
MCIub President

Charles H. Beebe has been
elected president of the Uni
versity of Marylands' M Club,
succeeding Ken Maskell.
Beebe graduated from Mary
land in 1888. He played on
the TerpS' baseball team with
Charley Keller, who later
starred with t he New York
Yankees.
DR.. Lawrence w. Smallwood
was elected first vice presi-
dent and C. Robert Boucher
was named second vice presi-
dent. James Kehoe, secretary,
and Joseph Deckman. treas
urer, were reelected.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

A pair of non-gohers, Robert
Housel, a former secretary of
the Fairfax Hunt, and E. E.
Lyons, who heads one Of the
largest construction firms in
Northern Virginia, are whip
ping the new Forest Lake
Country Club into shape for
a June l opening.
Housel, structural engineer
of Arlington Hall, is the clubs
new president. Lyons. a stock
holder, is building the course
under the eye of AL Jamison,
architect and pro.
But the fact that two men
who do not play golf are
spearheading the development
of the club is just one Of sew
eral oddities concerning the
course near Great Falls on
the Virginia side.
Others include:
Forest Lake rents Westbriar
Country Club for dances, and
has turnouts from ats to $40
Forest Lake members and
guests.
4 4 4
The club, without a course,
already has played two team
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Princeton Wins
Ivy Title Again

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. 4
(AP).-Princeton won its Sec
ond straight Ivy League basket
ball championships tonight,
downing Harvard, 71-59.
The foul line made the diff
ference, Princeton setting a
new team record with 80 points
while Harvard completed IT
free throws.
Guard Pete Campell put in
is Of the Tiger foul shots, also
setting q Princeton record. He
was high man for the game
with IS points. .
The win made Princeton 11-2
IN the league and IT'S overall.
The Tigers have one league
game left.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
MASON-DIXON
Continued From Page E-l


in a row for the Mounts to
launch a closing rally.
The Mounts who whipped
through IA conference games
without a loss, and defeated
Bridgewater and Randolph
Macon to gain last nights
final. lost its fine shooting
edge.
Dave Maloney, who scored
81 points against AU during the
season, got only 6 last night.
Linquist scored twice for AU
in the overtime and Rawlings
and Jim Howell once each.
Lindquist's back-to-back shots
gave a 35-49 lead. O'Reilly
sank four fouls and Pfeiffer
two, and with Rawlins' goal
for. AU sandwiched in between
it was tied up again, 55-all.
Savage sent Mt. St. Mary's
ahead with a one-hand side
court shot, but Howell's basket
tied it again. The Mounts
staged their freeze, keeping the
ball away from the Eagles until
Pfeiffer's game-winning try.
All-COnference Team
Lindquist and billiard made
the All-Conference team picked
by the coaches. Pfeiffer, and big
IO'Reilly were named from the
champions. Jim Reedy of
Bridgewater rounded out the
first five.
Gene Horan and Jack Spen-
Ger, of Gu, Savage Of Mt. st.
Mary's, Bill Beachamp of AU,
and Carl Koenig of Randolph
Macon made up the second five.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Terps Sweep 10 Events
For 9th ACC Mat Title

wrestler Of the tournament for
the second straight year, also
an unprecedented feat.
Karl Offenbacher, former
Northwestern High School
wrestler. recorded the fastest
pin of the tournament when he
took Glenn CHASER of North
Carolina in SO seconds in the
167-pound final.
Summaries:
l15-pound class - Dick MAYNARD,
Maryland. dec. Frank London, North
iSS - Ronald Maunder. Maryland,
dec Reg Brooker, North Carolina, 1o-1.
l30-Sam Bossert, Maryland. dec.
Fred Cook. North Carolina State, 80:
I37-Bob Smith, Maryland, pinned
Bob Reynolds. North Carolina State
i47-Pat varrs, Maryland. dec. Dick
Blackman. North Carolina. 6-2,
l57-Eugene Keria; Maryland; dec,
is71k;srl Karl; oiienbacher; Msryland' Maryland
1s7@Biii Rishsli. Maryland. dec.
Harry Lake, Virginia, SCI.
191--Bob Hacker. Maryland, pinned
Bill Shipp. North Carolina. 2:57.
Heavyweight-Roger Shoals, Mary
land, pinned Cole Kortner, North Caro-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Lackey Jo|ts
SurrattsViI|e;;
Sasscer Wins

Lackey High School upset
Surrattsville. 52-51, last night
in the finals of the Maryland
District 2 Glass B basketball
championship eliminations at
Suitland.
Gaithersburg edged Oxon
Hill, 52-51, in the Class A
games and Frederick Sasscer
turned back Mt. Airy, 1918, in
the Class C finals.
The winners advance to the
State semifinais Thursday
night at Maryland University's
Cole Field House.
Surrattsville, which had lost
only once in its last AZ games,
had beaten Lackey twice this
season by IA and 10 points.
But. Lackey. hitting % Of a
shots, maintained the lead
after two minutes of play.
Carl Bowie got Lackey off to
a good start by making l3 of
his 20 points in the first half
Teammate Doug BrammelS
layup gave Lackey a STAT lead
with two minutes left.
Tom Fishers foul shot with
less than a minute left proved
to be the winning point for
Gaithersburg. This was Gal
thersburg's first victory over
OXon Hill in five years.
Jimmy Ward paced Gathers
burg's attack by hitting nine OF
Is shots from the outside.
Phil Crawford and Ed Poe
two small backcourt players
kept Sasscer out in front by
combining for SO points.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
DEACONS
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
against a Duke player for slam
ming the ball to the court.
Wake Forest, which hasn't
been ranked in recent weeks
because Of a relatively poor re-
cord in outside games, was
seeded first in this tournament
with an 11-3 regular-season
conference record after North
Carolina bowed out.
The DeaconS now have won II
and lost 10, but seem to rise to
heights only after conference
competition. and particularly
in a tournament.
Duke, without Heyman for
three conference games, fin
ished with a 1916 record and
lost two of three to the Dea-
c0nS
Evening star., 1961-03-05

whose 66 matched the best card
turned in today.
Tournament favorite Arnold
Palmer Of Miami matched par
70 over the 6,596-yard City
Park No. l course and joined a
group of nine at 213.
Palmer said he was putting
as badly as he has in four
years, but produced an eagle
two on the 378-yard par four
seventh hole, wnen his seven
iron shot from ABOUT $50 yards
out dropped into the cup.
Fires Five Brides
Sanders, whose suffering
swing is far from the classic
conception. had five brides but
took bogeys on the seventh and
18th holes.
He said the still-soggy
course didn't bother him, but
you had to take that tricky
wind into consideration"
The big galleries that turned
out today didn't have to dodge
showers as they did in the first
two rounds. A bright sun pre-
vailed most Of the day with
light breezes sweeping over the
course.
The field was trimmed to the
low 81 pros and 10 amateurs
after play today for tomorrow's
final 18-hole round.
The cutoff point was 220. and
the list of casualties included
such headliners as Bob Goably
Of Crystal River, Fla, at 223,
Tom Nieporte of Bronxville, N.
Y, at 224. and Tommy Aaron
Of Gainesville, Ga. who missed
by one stroke at 222. Big AL
Bessilink Of Philadelphia with
drew today because of illness.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Maxwell Holds
San Juan Lead

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Mar.
4 (AP). - Billy Maxwell Of
Dallas, Tex. maintained a s.
stroke lead in the Puerto Rico
Open Golf Championship today
by shooting a par II for a 204
total after 54 holes.
Bob Gadja of Bloomfield
Hills, Mich. also fired a II to
move into second place as the
tournament heads into the final
round tomorrow. Gadja has a
200 total after three rounds.
Joe Jimenez of Manhattan.
Kans.. shot blistering 4-under-
par 81 to climb into a third
place tie at 210 with Ernie
Vossler Of Dallas, Sam Pene-
Gale. Norristown. Pa; Robert
DeVicenzo, Mexico City, and
Pete Cooper, Lakeland, Fla.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Maryland swept all 10 in
dividual events and piled up a
record 116 points to win the
Atlantic Coast Conference
wrestling tournament for the
eighth straight time last night
at Cole Field House.
It was the first time one
school has captured all the in
titles. The old team
record Of 100 points was set by
Maryland in 1858.
Eugene KERN of Maryland
was named the outstanding
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Foirmont Heights
Wins CuqeT Title

Fairmont Heights High
School defeated Bates Of Ann
apolis, 1910. last night at
Bowie State College to win the
Maryland Negro Class AA bas-
ketball championship for the
11th straight year.
William Vaughn scored IL
points and Clifton Gardner
added 10 for the winners to
offset q 16-point performance
by Bates Charles Kirby.
Fairmont Heights took COM
mand in the second quarter
and held the lead the rest Of
the way. Bates outScored Fair
mont Heights, 1910, in the
final quarter but the rally fell
short.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
First for Hoosiers

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Mar. I
(AP). - Indiana won its first
Western Conference swimming
championship here today nos
ing out Michigan's defending
champion 2051a to 201 5/6.
Records were set in IS Of the
IA speed events. Ohio State
was third with ia.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
R1a star staff Writer

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. A.
Between whistles at the Allan
tic Coast Conference basketball
tournament:
Coach Everett Case Of North
Carolina State is among those
hopeful Of landing Marty Lentz,
the Mount Vernon High School
sensation, but he is bucking
. jinx.
Lentz attended Cases sum-
mer basketball school here last
July, and Case never has had a
player from his ewn camp make
the Wolfpack varsity.
AA AR
The empty seats at the matt
nee and night sessions on
Thursday led to revived reports
that Charlotte and Greensboro
win re-enter the bidding for the
tournament. Both have new
arena seating more than 10000,
and either would be a neutral
court. .
There Is q report that Char
lotte will get the NCAA semi
finals and finals in 1868. That
city will be host to the Eastern
Regional in. two weeks.
There are the annual sugges-
tons that the formal of the
tournament be changed. The
plans include a playoff between
the regular season winner and
the tournament winner for the
NCAA berth.
With North Carolina not in
this tournament, and N. C..
State beaten in the first round,
the gross gate will fall about
$4,000 short of previous years.
As one Carolinian put it, with
out the Tar Heels and N. c.
State in the semifinals, 1t just
doesn't seem like q tournament.
There's nobody to love, and
nobody to hate"
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land has talked the conference
coaches into q plan of playing
all conference basketball games
on Saturdays and Mondays,
starting with the 1961-62 sea-
son. It is similar to the system
used in the Big Ten.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence teams will be split into
four units Of two teams. Mary
land and Virginia will be a
unit, Clemson and South Caro-
lima another, and the big four
Of the State Of North Carolina
will be divided into two units.
For instance, South Carolina
would play at Maryland and
Clemson at Virginia on a Sat-
urday. The following Monday
Clemson would go to Maryland
and South Carolina would play
at Virginia. The system will
save travel expenses, save time
away from classes and make
for easy scheduling. Non-con-
ference teams would be played
during the week.
=
Frank Howard, the Clemson
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BASKETBALL
SCORES
TOURNAMENTS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE


(Champi0nship)
George Washington %, VIM. 4 Mary s2
MASON.DIXON CONFERENCE
(Championship)
ny Atlantic Il Vic coAsT 81 coNFERRNGE ccGsFlsaa Z; o.
(ChampionshiD)
Wake Forest 96 Duke 81
NEW YORK STATE
(ChampiOnship)
Third Piace) 0"'~ ~
(Fifth PIacel
Baffs1O St. 80 Albany 81. 81
Seventh Place.
PisttSburgh S4--P Potsdam IS
OHIO CONFERENCE
WittenherE IS Akron Al
SMOKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
(ChSmpiOnshipl
Nkmh-2rLANrrc CoNTERsNSR CoNTHsfSiSR 90
.u chsmDionship
Hsyeriord u Drexel 81
(ChamplonShip)
N. Michigan 12S LaWfence Tech rs
NATA DISTRICT 2S PLAYOFTS
IChampionshiD)
NAfA DisTRICT 70 PLAYoFTs 90
(ChamplOnShip)
SXiX DISTRICT rs ssPT.a PaAYoFFs SSyPs 90
v u.., tChamDiOnShiHl
E.AH ~
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Buckeyes Win
Big Ten Title

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 4
(AP). - Unbeaten Ohio State
clinched an undisputed Big
Ten basketball championship
and the NCAA tournament
berth that goes with it by beat
ing Michigan State, 91-83. to-
night.
It was the 28th consecutive
victory for the Buckeyes - %
this season-and 18th in the
conference in which they have
one game left to play. All other
Big Ten teams have lost at
least twice.
Ohio State didn't know it at
the time but arch rival Indiana
made the elinching doubly sure
by beating Iowa. last possible
contender for the conferenc
championship, 1859. at Iowa
City.
The Buckeyes zoomed away
from their 43-39 halftime lead
to outscore the Spartans. 14-1,
in the first 4 minutes Of the
second half.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Totals --- 81 22-3I 2S 9s
Halftime: 42-33. Wake Forest.