davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
AIS Boys
Nip Tchula
For Grown

Goodm n upStart AIS
boys, relying on height and
deadly accuracy from the floor
eased past a pair of favored
opponents to win the county
basketball championship at
Tchula last week.
The least side of the county"
lads, under Coach Wayne Sims,
defeated the Durant Tigers,
64-61, Friday night, and then
proceeded to down the host
Tchula Panthers, 50-49, in the
finals Saturday night. Good
man had been defeated sound
ly by both teams earlier in the
season.
1t was Lynn Cain who paced
the Goodman five to their
sparkling victories by account
ing for % points in the Durant
encounter and then dropping
through II more in the final
tilt. 8sa
In the championship game
Tchula jumped off to an early
lead, relinquished the advant-
age to Goodman, and then
made a desperate last minute
comeback attempt, but it was
simply a case of too little, too
late.
The Panthers led by DON
aid Estes who popped through
% points on II field goals and
a single charity shot, rolled to
an 1877 first period lead.
Continued On Page Six
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Auto Accident
Claims Life Of
Mrs. ChisoIm

Mrs. Matte Sue ChisOlnI,
we'll known resident of the
Coxburg community, i d
Thursday, January 10, around
500 pm. in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital as a result
of injuries received in an
automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisolm were
returning home from Mer-
phiS when the accident oc-
cured at the Intersection Of
Highways 40 and 81 at Green
wood. Both were taken to the
Greenwood hospital where Nj
Chisolm remains in a serious
condition.
A native of Holmes County,
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Holmes Native Dies
In Texas On Friday

OF interest to many il
Tchula and Holmes County IS
the death of a former Holmes
Countian, Mrs. Anna Wilson
Perry Cothran who died IN
Ell Paso, Texas on January
20 after an illness of five
years.
She was born in Tchula and
lived there until moving to
Texas forty-three years ago.
Survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. A. F. Ramsey, of Bog
alusa, La, Mrs. r. G.. Rhyme
of Lexington; a brother R. G..
Perry, Legget, Texas; and d
number of nieces and nep-
hews. Burial was in Ell Paso.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Directors Named For
Country Club

Members of the Holmes Co.
Country Club held a meeting
on Monday night in the Lex
ington City Hall.
The purpose of this call
meeting was to elect a new
board of officers for the
coming year. On Friday, JAZZ
uary .27, another meeting vii
be held at the City Hall at
ZOO pm. at which time a
president will be selected
from the following directors.
George Patterson, Wood
son Earle, M. K. CHM, Gill
lam Gwin, Jack Yates, Dr. 9.
f. Patton, Dr.. Gordon Rus
sell, T. M. Williams, Jack
Dunn, Mrs. Barbara Erwin
and Mrs. Henrietta Hyman.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
County Teams Prep
For Loop Journeys
Staff Photo by Sonny Pritcharc

Basketball teams at both Durant and Lexington we're
preparing for the t~hree-day Mid State Conference tourna-
ment which begins Thursday night at North CarrolIton.
Meantime, TchuIaS squads were looking toward the Cen
trail Delta Tournament scheduled next week.
Play at North Carrolton begins at 6 o'clock on Thurs
day with the girls of the host school meeting Tiger Kittens
from Ethel. The Lexington Hornets will face the Ethel
boys at rs and the Walden and Kilmichael girls squads
will play at $50.
The Tigers will play Walden Friday at 8 O'Clock On
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Mothers Morcn Set
For Tuesday Night

The annual Mothers March
for polio will be held on jan
uary 81 from 600 to ZOO pm.
Sponsoring the march will
be the Lexington Business and
Professional Women'S Club
with Mrs. Katheryn Ellis as
chairman of the drive.
All residents are asked to
have their porch lights turned
on during this time and to
give generously to this worth
while cause. The fire siren Will
be sounded promptly at 600
o'clock as a reminder of the
beginning of the march.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Work Set TO Begin
On City Hall Soon

Within the next few days
work will begin on the Lex
ing City Hall when remodel
ing and repair work will get
underway.
Included in the improve
ments are new front doors,
landscaping, new lighting for
the assembly room and a new
paint job.
The estimated cost of the
project is $4,000 and the con-
tract went to Claude Bailey
Lumber CO. of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Schedule Union
Service Sunday
Al TchuIo Church

A Union Service will be held
this Sunday night at tkA
Tchula Methodist Church with
Rev. j. G. Watson of the
Presbyterian Church in
charge. The program begins
at 7 pm. and the public has
been invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
TchuIa Talent
Set To Appear
On TeIevision

Two Tchula youngsters will
appear on a March of Dimes
Telethon in Greenwood Fri
day.
Sharon Duke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duke, and
Donna Marie Hays, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar
Hays, will both perform.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
Weather Hats Some Activity In County,
lev Roads Couse At Least One Accident

Bad weather conditions brought many activities to a
standstiu i'm Holmes County this week.
School was out Wednesday in most OF the schools ana
drivers were requested to stay off the roads as much as
possible due to the ice.
Negro, Sylvester Anderson's car turned over on an icy
bridge between Lexington and Tchula. Other accidents
were reported, but officials did not confirm the reports.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Gusts of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Mitchell last weekend were
her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Sampey of Raw
land, Luisiana. From here
thew visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Maddox at
West.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Herald, 206 Tchula Stree
Lexington, Miss.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

see no objection to having
them in both rooms if they
are going to reflect some
thing worth doubling"
Mrs. w. X. asks:
do you like candelabra or
candle sticks"
Dear Mrs. w. X:
1t depends on the size of
your table and the occasion.
Copyright 1961-Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" a fos-
cinotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoilobIe
TO reoders Of The Evening Stur.
Send Is cents in coin and your name
and address printed to Dorothy
Draper, core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Draper cannot answer personal
moil but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Memorial
Services Set
Sunday

Services will take place at
8 pm. on Sunday honoring
the memory of Gen. Stone
wall jackson and the Con-
federates, who fought and
died in the Battle of Manas-
sas at the st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church in Haymarket,
Va. The church was used
as a hospital after the battle.
Mrs. Mccall Henderson
lines. State president of the
District of Columbia United
Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will sponsor the
ceremony, and Miss Joyce
Becker, District State presi-
dent of the Children of the
Confederacy, will dedicate a
marble monument to 80 I'M
known Confederate soldiers
buried in a common grave in
the courtyard.
Mrs. Frances Kruse, Mayor
Evening star., 1961-07-26

in a room or modern and ira
ditional, and we are doing our
best to blast THAT theory.
With this in mind, I was
happy to read an ad the other
day that should prove some
thing or other about this
problem. The ad said, I'VE
fill a wrought iron bakers
rack from France with plants,
select a Portuguese settee
(circa 1920 an Austrian ar
n1oire (circa 1850 add
French wicker, a modern
walnut table from Italy and
its chairs from Portugal, and
a Moroccan mirror and rug
and summer lives indoors
this year"
The illustrations looked en-.
chanting and just think of
that mixture when you worry
whether you can use a Danish
coffee table with an all early
American room!
Like the old myth of the
lobster and milk, which de-
pended on the state of your
digestion, the myth of not
mixing periods, fabrics or
furniture has been exploded
with the application of to-
days good taste. So mix away,
Just as long as the result is
decoratively palatable!
Mrs. L. B. asks:
"I would like to have your
advice on putting a mirror in
our dining room. Having a
mirror in the living room,
size 36"x60", would it be
proper to put one in the din
ing room size 48"x60"?
Both living room and din
ing room walls are on the
same side, and divided by
about one foot of wall. You
see both walls as you enter
the front door, and I was
wondering if it would be too
much having the mirrors so
close, even though they are
in different rooms?
Dear Mrs. L. B.:
I love mirTored walls and
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Legion Group
Picks Historian

Mrs. Robert E. Grieasha-
mer was recently elected to
the office of Department
Historian for 1961-62 at the
4Oth Annual Convention of
the American Legion Auxili-
ary, Department of Mary
land.
Mrs. Grieashamer is a
charter member of College
Park Unit 217. She is sec
retary of College Park Unit
of the Southern Maryland
District for the same year.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Of Haymarket, will present
the welcoming greetings. A
plaque will be presented to
St. Paul's Church recording
the centennial commemora-
ton and a wreath will also
be placed at the grave of
unknown Union veterans
buried in the churchyard.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Mixing Periods and Styles
Makes DECORATING Fun

Remember when everybody was afraid to eat
lobster and drink milk? And then the theory was
blasted and we were told it didn't matter whether
you drank milk, coffee or tea with lobster.
Well, many people still seem to think or worry
about whether it's poison to mix maple with walnut
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Shoppers
Sports Car
covINA. CALF.

WHAT NEXT - stop signs in your super
market, traffic lights at the checkout coun-
ter, and speed-trap behind the asparagus?
Could be, if the invention of M. Keith Mols-
berry - a battery-powered shopping cart t.
catches on. Here's how it worked at try
out. Designed to hitch onto any conven-
tional cart, Molsberry's mechanism has a
swivel seat, foot-pedal accelerator, and pro-
vides speeds up to ~ m.p.h. No, you don't
need drivers license. "A. 9.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
.ChicagoFiVe
Signs Pollard

CHICAGO, Feb. % (AP). -
Jim Pollard, former star of the
Minneapolis Lakers, today was
named coach Of the new Chi
cago entry in the National
Basketball Association sched-
uled to start operations in the
1872 season.
He was given a two-year con-
tract.
Pollard's appointment was
announced by Dave Trager, ST.
year-old insurance executive
and head Of the group owning
the new Chicago NBA club.
Pollard. who retired as a
Lakers star in 1855 after eight
seasons. currently is employed
by a Minneapolis food COM
pany. He was a six-time All.
Pro selection and has coaching
background. including three
seasons as pilot Of LaSalle Col
lege in Philadelphia. and g
stint with the Lakers last year
Trager said that Pollard. SO
will begin his coaching assign
ment by attending the NBA's
player draft meeting in March
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Mrs. Jarvis. Sir Francis and
Pargir were others who more
than earned their keep.
The doctor, who raised regis
tered Jersey cattle on his farm
in addition to horses, had a
well-gaited Morgan horse for
his personal use that Mrs. Jar
Wis never will forget. She
came a cropper on him one day
after hitting a low-hangine
branch at a brisk canter and
the horse dutifully pulled up,
but avoided her efforts to re-
mount.
Every time got close to
him he ran off," Mrs. Jarvis
said. "As recall we walked
home together"
Although a harness racing
man. DR.. Hickman was inter-
ested in thoroughbred racing
and obtained a box seat for his
first visit to the Kentucky
Derby. AS luck would have it,
his box was next to one occu-
pied by Lord Derby of England.
Father said he looked like
an overfed butcher" Mrs. jar
Wis said, with a purplish face
and a tweed suit"
- -
In a letter to Mrs. Jarvis a
couple of years ago. Robert G.
Hill, chairman Of the board of
trustees of the Benton Library
wrote:
1T is remarkable that one
group of books could at the
same time epitomize a grand
gentleman and noble animal,
interest in which remains the
prime sporting interest Ct our
area"
The collection is one Of the
most popular hooks in the
library, one man bringing his
granddaughter so miles to see
lit. It even includes a rare
item entitled "Hawley Smart" "
which Mrs. Jarvis describes as
sort Of a dime novel in horse
style" 1t includes many fas-
cinating tales Of all shades Of
horses. from famous battle
mounts to the plain, old barn
yard variety.
There Is a plaque in honor
of DR.. Hickman in the library,
and a print Of Gallant Fox,
who won the Triple Crown in
1880 with the famous Earl
Sande up, and was defeated
only once-in the Travers-as
a 3-year-old.
He was DR.. Hickman's favor
lite.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Cards Ready
For Tourney
After Victory

Catholic University is ready
for the Mason-Dixon playoffs
next week If last nights 75-4O
victory over Johns Hopkins on
the Gu floor is an indicator.
The Cardinals must meet
Gallaudet Saturday night for
a tournament berth, but that
will be only a formality if they
hit the same sizzling pace they
displayed against Hopkins. The
victory gave Gu a 1916 record
for the season.
Fred Saull's shooting for the
Blue Jays kept Hopkins in the
running half way through the
opening period last night, but
Catholic raced ahead to a 1921
lead. The winners toyed with
their opponents in the second
half as Walt Skinner and Billy
Leahy set the scoring tempo.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
DurneII SEEKING
Revenge in Mat
Feature Tonight

Billy Darnell, who lost a
bitterly protested decision two
weeks ago. seeks revenge
against Buddy Mature Boy)
Rogers in the feature match
which opens the 16-bout wrest-
ling card at $50 tonight at
Capitol Arena.
This one-fall match will not
be televised. but the rest of the
program will be carried by
WTTG-5, starting at 9 o'clock.
There are two tag team
matches. The Australian Kan
garoos take on Sam Rodriguez
and Abe Jacobs, and Mark
levin and Down Curtis meet
Eddie Graham and Hans
Schmidt.
Vittorio Argentina Apollo
wrestles Red Grupe, Johnny
Valentine meets Miguel Torres
and The Great Poffo battles
Sander Kovacs.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
ATCHISON'S S
ANGL E
By LEWIS E. ATcHISoN

The public library in Benton
H., boasts what may be the
finest collection Of books on
horses and horsemen Of any
city its size in the country
thanks to a thoughtful daugh-
ter and her horse-loving father
It was some 80 years age
when Mrs. Norman Jarvis OF
College Park, Md, began send
ing her late father, DR.. Frank
Hickman, the books for BIRTH
day and Christmas gifts. Some
were rare, most were expensive
and all were authoritative.
If I sent more than two
at a time" Mrs. Jarvis said
"he chided me for being toe
extravagant."
But the old gentleman looked
forward to the gifts. In fact
he was not above surreptitiously
borrowing" those that arrived
in advance Of the approaching
celebration, and reading them
through before they were for
mally presented to him.
Mrs. Jarvis, of course, did not
abide strictly by his dictim to
send no more than two at a
time. She usually thought up
a plausible excuse for adding
extras. Thus, the Frank
Hickman Collection" at the
Benton Library numbers some
300 volumes.
Benton was in the heart OF
the Grand Circuit pacing and
trotting country, and still is.
But it also produced such well
known trainers of thorough
breds as Clyde Trout, "Dubby"
Threewit, Enoch Rea and E. T.
Simmons. But her father was
a fancier Of harness horses, and
had some good ones.
This is the first purse he
ever won" Mrs. Jarvis said
producing a faded. parched,
maroon-colored small cotton
bag from a scrapbook. It
looked something like an old
fashioned cigarette tobacco
pouch with draw strings. 1t
actually was a purse, with the
drivers winnings tucked inside.
Dr. Hickman, who was al
ways in a hurry" had some
good horses. One, Ermine v,
dam OF Ermine's Girl and
Flower Girl, won her first 80
starts one season, according to
Evening star., 1961-02-23
aAnitaHas
Field Of II for
S145,OOO Race

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. %
(AP).-A field of about II
shaped up today to run in the
guaranteed $145.O00 Santa
Anita Handicap Saturday, with
Prove 1t the probable odds-on
favorite.
Expected to be named today
were American Comet, Tom
pion. New Policy, Sea Orbit,
Prince Blessed, Grey Eagle,
First Balcony, Free Copy, Top
Caliber, Oink and Prove It.
Prove It, from the stable of
Rex Ellsworth which raced the
great Swaps several years back,
has been beaten only once in
nine starts.
The 4-year- old Prove It won
the $l00,000-added Santa Anita
Maturity in January and handi-
cappers predicted he will go to
the post at odds as low as SIS.
American Comet. owned by
c. w. Smith, emerged as Prove
It's chief threat off his strong
victory in the recent San An
tonic Handicap. Prove 1t was
not in that race but many Of
the others that trailed Amer
ican Comet will be in the Sat-
urday fixture.
Geechee Lou, a 5-year-old
mare who was purchased for
$4,000 three years ago, upset
the male contingent in win
ming the $45,500 Washington's
Birthday Handicap and purse
Of Sp7. 500 in her second stakes
victory of the meeting. Don't
Alibi was second' and the bet
ting favorite. T. v. Lark, third.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Defeat by Maryland Puts Virginia
On Brink of Its Worst Coqe Record

record in the schools basket
ball history. The 1880 team
was 3-12.
The performance Of the Vir-
ginia basketball team tics in
with the 28-game losing streak
in football.
Its part Of defeatisrn in ath-
letics throughout the school,"
McCann said after consoling
his boys in the dressing room,
Hoped to Win 10
II figured we might win 10
games this year. counting On
some Of the second division
teams in the conference and
winning a few in the State. But
when we lost to Washington
& Lee, the bottom dropped out.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

I haven't been able to get the
boys up since"
McCann said Virginia could
be about the middle Of the con-
ference standings il he could
field a team made up Of boys
he had in school at one time.
But several have flunked out.
I'VE don't have enough
scholarships" McCann said,
land We have such tough scho-
lastic requirements that
can't keep some Of the good
boys we get.
I'D like to have Fred Hetzel,
Tommy Barrett and Marty
Lentz," McCann said, speaking
Of the Washington areas top
three schoolboy stars. I've
talked to them, and I hope to
have one Of them visit our
campus"
Virginia has only one player
Tony Laquintano, who figures
to get even a second team bal.
lot for the All-ACC team. He.
a 5-foot-ll junior from Phila.
delphia who is averaging al.
most 20 points a game. HI
made II last night.
Laquintano is q gunner, a.
the boys say. but a fellow with
the Virginia team said h
didn't blame Tony for shoot
ing.
He brings the ball dowr
the floor and somebody uSu,
ally throws it away. He nigh
as well shoot. because he haj
q chance Of making it,"
Terps Use Reserves
It could have been. Coacf
Bud Millikan gave his reserve.
a workout after Bob Mcdonald
and Paul Jelus helped Mary.
land to an early 15-point ad.
vantage. Mike Nofsinger made
8 points, the first he's scorec
this season. Jelus had hi
biggest scoring night with 20
Mcdonald had 10. Bruce Kel.
.leher. out with q sprainec
ankle, dressed but did not play
1t was the type game where
Lou Bello, the referee from
Raleigh, decided to entertain
He was dead tired from II
straight nights on the roac
and gave the crowd a few
laughs.
Tom Baxley equaled his Cole
Field House record with Al
points as the Maryland Frost
beat the Virginia Freshmen
l06-92. Baxley previously
scored 48 against Bainbridge
and so against Bulls In Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Mount St. Mory's Displays Its Power
In Second Victory Over American u.
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

It'll be Mount st. Mary's
against the field in next weeks
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament. and the Emmittsburg
, wrecking crew showed why last
= night in hanging an 1898
sinner on American University
r al. .AU.
1T was the 14th straight con-
= ference victory for Coach Jim
Phelan's men and their second
J.. straight over the Eagles. In
posting the best conference
record since Roanoke College
won IL in a row in 1858, the
Mount used its plentiful supply
Of substitutes sparingly but
well.
was a good team effort"
: Phelan said, but you've got to
play your best to beat AU. We
are fortunate in being able to
substitute without weakening
our team. Take Jerry Savage.
for example. He's the fifth
leading scorer in the schools
history with over 1000 points.
but he was beaten out for a
5, starting job this season. He's
one of the boys we send in and
he always gives us a lift"
Home Floor No Help
- Coach Dave Carrasco had
hoped for a better performance
from the Eagles on their home
floor. So did a partisan crowd
that made the little AU gym
bulge at the seams.
So. I'VE miss Willie Jones and
Ed Clement from last year."
Dave said, repeating a state
ment he has made before.
We've got some good boys but
we don't have the 'take-charge'
guy to get us over the hump.
They always looked to Jones
and Clement last year, but we
don't have anybody like them"
Mount st. Mary's got the
Jump last night, but AU tied
the score three times and once
went ahead at 24-22, but it
couldn't stop Dave Maloney or
Ed Pfeiffer. Maloney, who col
lected IA points in the first
half, was the games high scorer
with "a. Pfeiffer, who Tailed
16, was a sparkplug on the floor
and also managed to pick off
his share Of rebounds.
Mounts RebOunding Good
I'VE kept AL billiard from
sweeping the boards" COM
mented Phelan. THAT helped
because he's a fine player"
Big John OReilly, who also
tossed in II points, Dave Sam
uels and Dick Talley controlled
the boards for the victors. Car
rasco also noted that the
Mounts deadly set shooting
hurt AUS cause.
Mount st. Mary's began to
tire and seemed to lose its mag
ical touch with less than three
minutes to play. But it was too
late for the Eagles to regain
the lost ground and q couple
Of foul shots by Savage inter-
rupted an American rally after
the Eagles had dropped in seven
straight points.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

If Bill Elias. the former
George Washington football
coach. is going to lead Virginia
out of the athletic doldrums
and restore the old Cavalier
spirit. he's going to have a
friend in Billy McCann, the
basketball coach.
When the Cavaliers lost to
Maryland, 1852, last night at
Cole Field House, it was their
21st defeat in "a games.
The team already has set a
school record for losses and
unless Virginia beats Clemson
Friday or wins a game in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament, 1t will be the worst
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Totals "a 1920 II 80
Halftime score: 3S-2S. Marvland
Home PIuters Meet

Joe Burke, assistant to Gen
eral Manager Ed Doherty Of
the Senators will speak tonight
at the monthly meeting of the
Home Plate Club. scheduled for
the Touchdown Club at 7
o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
RACING
RESULT
Bowie

FIRST RACE+Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-yeaH-olds and up; g furlongs.
AlStaF (Walke) Sl.9O 1870 9.20
Bremerton tLee) 1S.4O $50
Big Bird (AdAmS) l.eO
Momus, Ufo, Writer. Super Hieh-
way, Run Bully, pehead, Prince OF
Paris. Time, l:14ss.
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Chilly Pende (Ctsw) 1890 $50 4ee
Singing Bush (Adams) 100 $50
Franks LaSs lBOlAnd) $40
Brown. Knieht-King. BroseAh, Jimmie
r.. Corny Gossip. Time. 1:14ss
DAILY DOUBLE (S-2) $288
Evening star., 1961-02-23
St. AIbuns Wins

Punchy Arterton, John Ad-
kins and Phil Sweeney scored
goals for st. Adams yesterday
in a 81 soccer victory at ST.
Stephens.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Season Final Won
By Prince Georqes

Prince Georges Junior Col
lege ended its regular season
by defeating Shenandoah &c,
S0-78, last night at Suitland.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Totals 81 20s Totals o6 I6 6s
Halftime: 4O-36. Mt. st. Mary's.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss, 50
y0aV.oIdS: 6 fvFlenas.
500; eIoimins $500 to $6.oool; J.
NINTH RAcE-Purss,
up; ! Ia milas.

HApprsnties elIewanes claimed.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Games Today
st. Louis at Syracuse.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow
Syracuse at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
NBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles, lO5; Boston, a3.
Philadelphia. 132: Cincinnati. l3l
Detroit, l23: New York. III.