davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-27

tember 22, 1861, Ethel JENNINGS
Of 430 g st. NV. devoted sister Of
Sheriff. Manuel of league, Tex, and
loving aunt Of Pearl Rutlin of San
Francisco, Calf. other relatives and
friends also survive. Friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral Home.
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. after
I pm. Wednesday, September ~.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday. September 2S, at the
Turner Memorial A. M. E. Church,
9TH and Eye SITS. NV. at IL am,
the Rev. S. Everett GuileS officiating
terry. 81
Evening star., 1961-09-27
SToCKETT. GEoRGIANNA.

GEORGIANNA SToCKETT of 450S
4lst ave. North Brentwood, Md,
and William ]. Stocket, tr. Also
surviving are six grandchildren,
three Observation-Disclosures, other
relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
MCGUIRE. Inc. %
Evening star., 1961-09-27

JENNINGS. ETHEL. Officers and
wv members Of Columbia Tenn
MOR pie. No. 422,, l. B. P. o. E.
MAY of w, are hereby notified
W~J Of the death of Daughter
ETHEL JENNINGS. Funeral
services will be held at II
- am. Thursday. September
IS. 1861. at the Turner Memorial
A. M. E. Church, 800 Eye st. NV.
ANNA EVANS, Daughter Ruler.
BLONGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. Secy.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

TAYLOR, STEPHEN, Jr. On Monday,
September 25, 1861. STEPHEN
ave-. Silver Spring, Md, husband of
the late Jennie z. Taylor, father Of
Mrs. Florence L.. Taylor, brother Of
Mrs Leland Quinlavin and grand
father OF William A. Taylor. Service
on Friday, September 20, at the
Alton j. Fenner Funeral Home, ll5
Court St, Herkimer. N. Y. Inter-
ment Oak Hill Cemetery, Herkimer,
Evening star., 1961-09-27

SMITH; DOROTHY. Suddenly, on
Suburban Hospital, DOROTHY
SMITH of 14150 Travilah I'd, Rock
Vile. Md, beloved wife of Ralph v.
Smith. Notice of services later. Ar
rangements by Francis H. Barber
Funeral Home, Laytonsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

HANDLEY, GENEVIEVE c. Court
., Forest Glen, Catholic
AF Daughters OF America, are
z HEREBY requested TO as
&S$S2 semble at the Hanlon Fu-
~ neral Home, 1881 Geor-
gia ave. NV, on WedneS-
day, September ~. 1861.
at pm, to recite the rosary for
our late sister.
MERRIAM MARYLAND
Evening star., 1961-09-27
1rathH

NITowITZ. JEAN C. on Tuesday,
WITT Of 1905 Ferrara drive. Sill
yer Spring. Nd. beloved wife Of
Harold A. Nitowitz. She also is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Moran of Leesburg,
Va; one brother and three sisters,
Herman Moran and Miss Marion
Moran. both Of Arcola, Va. Mrs
Thelma NJ. Brunette Of Vienna, Va,
and Mrs. Hazel workman Of Ash
burn, Va. Services at the c. D.
Goldberg & Son Funeral Home,
4217 9th st. NV, on Thursday,
September 2S, at 1870 pm. In
terment King David Memorial Gar
QUANDER, NELLIE M. Suddenly, on
Sunday. September "a, 1861. MEL
LIE NJ. QUANDER Of 1918 18th
st. ne. She is survived by one
brother, Harry Quander of CleVe-
land. Ohio: one sister. Miss Susie
ouander Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
many other relatives and friends.
After 3 pm. Wednesday, September
-. Miss Quander will lie in state
at the Lincoln Temple Congrega-
ttonal Church, 11th and r SITS. NV,
until IL pm. and on Thursday, Sep
tember 20. from 10 am. until time
Of funeral services at l pm, the
Rev. Charming E. Phillips, minis
ter, the Rev. A. F. Elmes officiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by Lowe S
Funeral Home, 1925 MARYLAND
ave. ne. -
Evening star., 1961-09-27

SLAUGHTER Of 1901 39th ave. Col
mar Manor, Md, beloved wife of
Joseph E. Slaughter and mother of
Meredyth weaver. Ann Jack, Joseph
and Robert Slaughter. She also is
survived by her mother, Margaret
Pettigrew. Mrs. SLAUGHTER rests at
Gaseh's Funeral Home, 4739 Balti-
more ave, HyattSville, Nd. Serv-
ices at Fort Lincoln Cemetery Chapel
on Thursday. September %, at II
am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

SAUNDERS Of I'll 31st st. Sc,
husband Of Mrs. Gertie Marie
Saunders. He also is survived by
four sisters, two brothers, nieces
and nephews and other relatives
and many friends. After D pm.
Wednesday September 27. friends
may call at the johnson g. jenkins
Funeral Home, 1904 Georgia ave.
NV. Funeral services on Thurs
day, September 2S, at $50 pm,
at the Church of God, 2O3O Geor-
gia ave. NV. Elder S. L. Michaux
officiating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

JACKSON, MARGARET A. On Tues
day, September 20, 1861, at the
District General Hospital, MAR
GARET A. JACKSON. the beloved
mother of Edward Henson and Shir-
ley Holmes, grandmother of La John
Anthony and Warren Washington.
She also is survived by two sisters,
Mrs: Eva Perry of Port Chester.
N. Y. and Florence Francis; three
brothers, James Jackson of BryanS
Road, Nd; Cornelius and Alfred
jackson: devoted friend, Mr..
Henry Spivery; many nieces, neph-
ewS and host Of other relatives
and friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by the Will
liam Spangler Funeral Home, 524
Sth st. ne.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

ROOT, RALPH EUGENE.n, On Saturday.
September %. 1861. at Franklin,
N. H, RALPH EUGENE ROOT,
beloved husband Of Mary <. Root
neral services Thursday. September
2S, at . pm. at the Taylor Funeral
Chapel, 147 Gloucester St. Annap-
oils, Md, Friends may call at the
funeral chapel from 3 to and z
to 9 pm. Wednesday, September 81.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
1fathH

HUGHES, KATHERINE MARSDEN. On
Monday, September 25, 1861, KATH-
ERNIE MARSDEN HUGHES of 3T26
Connecticut ave. NV, beloved wife
Of the late James Francis Hughes,
mother of Mary Elizabeth, James D.,
Eugene P. and John J. Hughes; sister
of Mary NJ. Marsden, Gertrude NJ
Fitzgerald, Thomas J. Marsden Of
Bushwood, Md; Anne NJ. Volker Of
Clarendon, Va; Joseph B. Marsden
and Regina NJ. Neitzy. She also is
survived by six grandchildren. Fu-
neral from the Collins Funeral
Home, 1921 14th st. NV, on Thurs
day. September %, at $40 am,
Requiem mass at St. Thomas the
Apostle Church, at 8 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 81
HURsoN. MARGARET ELLEN CNEL-
LIE). Suddenly, on Tuesday,
dence. 2S05 Mckinley place NV,
MARGARET ELLEN CNELL1El
HURSON, beloved wife of the
late Joseph Hurson and mother
of Mary v. Hurson and Frank Hur-
son. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home, 474S Wis
conSin ave NV, on FRIDAY. Sep
tember 90. at Q am. Requiem
mass at the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at $3.50 am.
Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. 2S
uTrRSON MRS NELLIE The mann
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Storm IdIes
.Hoyos,AU
AndCurds

Georgetown, American o.,
Catholic q. and Gallaudet all
were forced to postpone basket
ball games scheduled for last
night because of hazardous
driving conditions.
Georgetown was to play VIII
liam and Mary at Williams
burg, Va. but school authorities
decided not to risk the trip.
AUS team was on a train yes
terday preparing to leave for
New York for a game with
City College when it learned
the game had been postponed
by the home team.
Catholic University has put
off its game with Bridgewater,
scheduled last night, to Febru-
ary 13. Friday nights showed
out game with Johns Hopkins
was set for February %.
Gallaudet's contest with Sal
isbury, scheduled last night at
the Maryland school, was post.
poned until February 20.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
PAIRINGS FOR GOLDEN GLOVES

Pairings for the second
round of the Golden Gloves to-
morrow night and the quarter
finals Friday night. both at
Capitol Arena:
SECOND ROUND
CONSOLATION
135-POund Glass
Henry Washington (Twelfth
Street " VS.. Jimmy Austin
(unattached).
147-POund Glass
frankie Bats (Mel A. c. vs..
James Weaver (Mel A. c..
16O-POund Glass
Willie Harris (Mel A. c. VS..
John Fleming Edwards A. c..
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-Pound Glass
Edward Burke Twelfth
Street " VS.. James Wallace
(Southeast A. Co; Norris Cor
bell (Boys Club Of Washington
VS.. Gabriel Magtutu (CYO) /:
Walter Bowie (Northeast A. c.
VS.. Sonny Bulware (Police Club
No. p; winner Of Burke-Wal-
lace meets winner Of Corbell-
Magtutu bout Friday night.
147-P0und Glass
Danny Hildebrand (Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club VS.. Henry
Staley Edwards A. CO.; Bobby
Kelton Southeast A. c. VS..
Anderson Bethea Edwards
A. c.; Scott Wisooker (CYO)
VS.. Lee Earman (unattached) ;
David Jones Edwards A. c.
vs.. Leroy Ferguson mo. 2
Evening star., 1961-02-05
PhiIsC Counton Sodowski
To Make Good at Lost

League. where he posted a 1873
record and a 800 ERA.
Marcelino Lopez, a first
year player, had only q 1918
record at Tampa. but he at
tracted attention with his
league-leading 2.33 earned-run
average and his 221 strikeouts
in 100 innings.
Other pitchers include Ray
Clup, a 100000 bonus boy who
had a 2-3 record at Ashe-
vile; and rockies Paul Brown
Q1-7 at Elmira), Jesse Hick-
man (S-5 at Tampa and Bruce
Gruber 600 at Des Moines)
Gruber was given an $81, 400
bonus to sign.
Larry Outright, a 19-year-
old lad from Des Moines, and
Clarence Coleman, q draftee
from Montreal, are the new
catchers. Coleman, Is, divided
last season between Macon and
Montreal. hitting .258 in 98
games at the latter city.
A couple Of highly regarded
youngsters for the future are
Dick Allen, an infielder who
batted .28l at Elmira, and
Dick Edwards, a first baSeman,
who hit .289 at Bakersfield.
Edwards. a bonus youngster,
led the California League with
% home runs.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

court against one Of the others
they figure they've got at
least an even chance Of win
ning."
Kramer blames Olme6o's
poor showing a year ago~on
inexperience.
"He had beaten playerSA In
amateur ranks who weren't
good enough to be pros, and
when he couldn't beat Con-
zales or SECURE he got dis
couraged and lost his touch.
He was getting an educationS
but he'll be all right.
"Olmedo figured to be fifth
or sixth on this tour, but look
at the way he's played" Jack
said.
Olmedo won six straight
matches before losing to Hoad
at Utica, N. Y, Friday night,
and still leads the tour with q
10-7 record. Gonzales, Hoad,
who has won four straight.
Gimeno and Pancho SECURE
are tied for second with 9-8
records. MacKay is $40 and
Bucholz Is Til.
Gonzales, temporarily side
lined with q stomach ailment,
will return to action tonight.
The troupe plays in New York
Wednesday night before NOV
ing to Maryland. They've
scheduled a free clinic for
young players at Cole Field
House Thursday at 4::30.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Gordon Coleman
And Jim Brosnun
Sign With Reds

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4 (AP)
The Reds today increased
their number Of signed players
to Is with receipt Of contracts
from Pitcher Jim Brosnan and
First Baseman Gordon Cole
man.
The 31-year-old Brosn a n
turned in a fine job as q re-
lever in 1860 after failing in
some early-season starting as
signments. He finished with a
To record and q 2.36 earned
run average. AS a reliever he
had a ITO earned-run mark
and at one stretch had a string
of 291a innings without allow
ing an earned run.
Coleman, 26. a power hitter
from Rockville. Md, batted
1924 for Seattle before being
recalled by the Reds on July
%. He hit a home run for Gin
cinnati in his first time at bat
and went on to hit .271 with
six home runs and 80 runs
batted in.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Police Club; winner Of Hide
brand-Staley bout meets win
ner Of Jones-Ferguson bout
Friday night.
16O-POund Class
Emanuel Clemons (Police
Club No. D VS.. Eugene Perry
Edwards A. CO.; Daryl Cain
(Hillcrest Heights) VS.. William
McManus (Police Club NO. q
SENIOR DIVISION
135-P0und Glass
Eugene Hughes (Mel A. c.
VS.. Columbus Burrell (Police
Club No. %; winner to meet
Danny Andrews Police Club
No. q Friday night.
147-POund Glass
Frank Brooks (Police Club
No. q VS.. Marcellus Vaughan
Twelfth Street "; winner to
meet Pat Lee Olympic Club
Friday night; David Ryans
Edwards A. c. VS.. Harold
jackson (Police Club No. o.;
Leroy Hurricane Roberts (Po-
lice Club No. q VS.. Roosevelt
Palmore (Mel A. c..
16O-POund Glass
Philander Young (CYO) VS..
Ted Weston Twelfth Street
Y);. Freddy Perry Edwards
A. c. VS.. Charley Clemons CNo.
q Police Club; Ben Taylor
Twelfth Street " VS.. Lorenzo
Neal (Hel A. c..
QUARTER-FINALS
126-POund Glass
Subn0vice Division
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Rene Zwicker (CYO VS.
Adrian Davis (Southeast A. c.,
135-POund Glass
Bob Galloway (Unattached)
VS.. Charles Clay (Police Club
No. p.
160-P0und Glass
Richard Harley Twelfth
Street " VS.. winner of Glenn
ons-Perry bout.
SENIOR DIVISION
135-POund Glass
Ralph Wolfe (CYO) VS.. Sam
my Mayo Edwards A. c.: Nat
Grayson Twelfth Street " VS.,
Sherman Mitchell (Police Club
No. p.
147-POund Glass
Daryl Fawcett (Unattached)
VS.. Joe Cheseldine Olympic
Club.
16O-POund Glass
Albert De Vaughan (South-
east A. c. VS.. Richard Basil
Police Club No. q.
175-POund Glass
Tommy Gross Twelfth Street
" VS.. Jimmy Hart (Boys' Club
Of Washington; Harold John.
son (Police Club No. q VS.
James Avents Edwards A. c.
Heavyweight Glass
John Tuell (Hillcrest Heights
Club VS.. Jimmy johnson (Po-
lice Club No. p; Rudy Holiday
Edwards A. c. VS.. Allen Luck
EFT (Mel A. c..
Evening star., 1961-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP)-
Bob Sadowski. a high school
star signed by the st. Louis
Cardinals for a substantial
bonus seven years ago. finally
may make the grade in the
majors this year - with the
Phillies.
Now "a, the 6-foot, IT'S
pound infielder was obtained
by the Phils last winter in a
trade for two catchers. A Left
handed batter, Sadowski bat
ted $40 at San Diego after
starting the season wit h
Rochester, where he hit only
.223 in so games. On switching
to San Diego, he helped the
Padres pile up 13 straight
victories.
Sadowski is not likely to win
a regular job because the Phils
have one of the National
Leagues top second basemen
in Tony Taylor. However, he
may land a utility spot, be-
cause he is equally at home at
third base.
Infielder Bob Wine, who ap-
peared in all 154 games at Buff
falo and batted .269, may stick.
Jim Woods, a third baseman,
also is given a good chance. The
2l-year-old prospect batted
only .260 at Indianapolis, but
he swatted 10 home runs.
Regarded as a real conner Is
Ted Savage, an outfielder who
was signed last year on COM
pletion Of a hitch in the SER
vice. Off to a slow start in
the Eastern League, he finished
with a .284 average and stole
38 bases to help Williamsport
win the championship. Savage
trained with the PhillieS last
spring and made a good i'm
preston.
The PhillieS' roster contains
six freshmen pitchers. AL
Neiger, a lefthander, has the
best credentials. He won eight
and lost only three at Will
Transport with a 2.73 earned
run average. Jack Baldschun,
a righthander. was drafted
from Columbia of the Sally
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Robinson Jumps
To $4,000 Level

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4 (AP) -
Brooks Robinson, the slick
fielding third baseman Of the
Orioles, has signed a 1861 con-
tract which calls for an esti-
mated 81 per cent pay raise.
The 23- year old Robinson
signed for an estimated $4,000
He made about $4,000 last
year. Batting only .214 on June
3, Robinson went on a 1855
spree during the next IS games
He finished the year with a
294 average. highest among the
Oriole regulars in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
$4,000 Increase
Given to Podres

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 (AP)
Johnny Podres, dean of the
Dodgers pitching staff, today
won a $4,000 raise and a new
contract.
He signed for an estimated
$4,000. Podres was 14-12 last
season.
Second Base nan Charlie
Neal also signed today. Hell
get the same salary as last year
$4,000. His batting average
last season dipped to .256 from
the previous years .287.
The Dodgers have now signed
20 players.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
HundIey, West to Play
Pirates Sell
Giie| 10 Twins

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 4 (AP)
Paul Giel. the football All.
America Of 1928 who failec
in two major league baseball
trials. is coming back to Min.
nesota for q third try-witt
the Twins Of the American
League.
The 28-year -old pitcher wal
purchased by the Twins from
Pittsburgh today for an esti-
mated $4,000. He had indicat.
ed he would retire from base.
ball II he did not land on q
major league roster this year
Giel, a Minnesota U. right
handler who received a report
ed 100000 bonus for signing
with the Giants in 1854
pitched for Pittsburgh and Salt
Lake City Of the Pacific Coast
League last year.
He had a 20 record in l6
games with the Pirates, work
ing 80 innings. He was 0-3 In
IA games and SO innings al
Salt Lake. Giel has been a re-
lief pitcher most of his career
Were happy to be able to
bring Paul back to the cities
where he became famous"
Twins President Calvin Grit
fifth said. Were hoping he'll
be able to help us in relief,
although he'll be given a
chance as a starter"
The Twins also announced
the signing of Infielder Billy
Console, Outfielder Dan Dob
bek and Pinch-hitter Elmer
Valo. bringing to II the num-
ber Of the players under con-
tract.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
GLOVES
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Police Club, 18th street YMCA,
the CYO and the Southeast
A. c. have shown early
strength.
Heavyweights will take the
spotlight Friday night. with
two former subnovice cham
pionS making their senior de-
butts. John Tuell of Hillcrest
Heights, winner of the sub
novice championship in 1859,
meets Jimmy johnson, former
senior light-heavyweight cham
pion from Police Club No. 2.
Rangy Allen Luckett of the
Mel A. c., who won the sub
novice championship last year,
is pitted against Rudy Holiday,
winner of the subnovice light
heavyweight title in 1859.
Lightweights Ralph Wolfe
and Sherman Mitchell also
swing into action Friday night.
Wolfe and Mitchell have been
seeded in this tournament by
the committee. Wolfe is slated
to box the veteran Sammy
Mayo of the Edwards A. c..
and Mitchell will meet Nat
Grayson of the 18th Street Y.
Another highlight of the
quarter-final round will be the
meeting in the senior welter-
weight class between a pair of
former servicemen. Joe Chesel-
dine and Daryl Fawcett. Ches-
eldine, an ex-Marine. Is the
former subnovice 135-pound
champion Of the Gloves. while
Fawcett has had a number Of
bouts in the Army.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Stu Miller Signed
By San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4
(AP).-Righthander Stu Miller,
the Giants flutterball expert,
today signed his 1861 contract.
The 33-year old hurler, used
principally in relief roles, COM
piled a 7-6 record last season
with a 3.88 earned-run average.
In 1858 he was the National
Leagues earned-run champion
with a 2.47 mark. Miller is
the goth Giant to sign.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Rod worked as a sportwriter on
the Washington Times. The
book was q success, but another
venture failed and the rights
to Who's Who" were sold to
liquidate debts.
1t was on the Times in the
1920s that Thomas became the
Judge Lands" Of sandlot
baseball in Washington. Under
his leadership-he was given
the power to do anything he
saw fit for the good of the
game-Sandlot baseball thrived.
In the winter he wrote q
bowling column.
Ex-Baseball Writer
Thomas has covered every
facet Of the sports scene. He
covered the old Senators for
The Times before switching to
The Star in 1929. He has been
at The Star ever since.
In 1880. he conducted what
is believed to be the biggest
horseshoe tournament ever
held. More than 5000 men
and women took part and the
finals Of a Congressional divi-
sion at Griffith Stadium were
broadcast on q National hook
UP.
Rod received the Treasury
Department Medal for his work
with bond-raising bowlin 6
tournaments during World
War II. The city-wide tour
nament, sponsored by The Star,
was credited with raising SIS
million in war bond purchases
The plan, duplicated through
out the country under the gen.
eral direction of the Bowlers
Victory Legion. was credited
with a total of $485 million.
A series Of stories written
for The Times in 1927 by
Thomas led to the formation
Of the National Duckpin Con-
greSs, Of which he is an hon
orary member. For 20 years he
has written editorials for the
BVL publication and he also
is an honorary member Of the
Army War College.
Thomas, who made UP for
Q lack Of formal education
with an eagerness to learn and
full-time application Of his
natural talents, has been an
inspiration to young writer's
who have come along In the
past 80 years.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Lokers, Royals Clash
Here Tomorrow Niqht

Washington and late- at Phelps
and Spingarn high schools.
With the retirement Of Jack
George and Earl Lloyd from
the pro game, Elgin is this
areas only homegrown player
now in the NBA.
II that doesn't give Wash
ington a firm bond with the
West Coast club, then consider
also that Hot Rod Hundley and
Rookie Jerry West were fire.
quent gate attractions here as
past All-Americas with the
University of West Virginia,
playing under Fred Schaus. who
now is coach Of the Lakers
This will be the third NBA
game within a year at the field
house in the current series OF
attractions benefitting the M
Clubs scholarship fund.
Late last February
the champion Boston Celtics
dealt the LakerS q 131-l10 de-
feat witnessed by a whoppine
crowd Of 1881. Two months
ago, after Washington's first
big snow this winter. 6.400 fans
ignored the icy streets to watch
the Philadelphia Warriors nip
the Detroit PiStons, 110-lQ8
on Paul Arizin's long jump
shot with three seconds left
Game officials expect more
than 10000 to shrug off the
latest snowstorm and wend
their way to College Park
tomorrow night, and they will
come to see some of the best
in the business put the ball
through the hoop.
Elgin Second to wilt
Latest NBA statistics had
Baylor second behind Wilt
Chamberlain Of Philadelphia in
scoring with 1911 points and
and a 34.S average, while
Cincinnati'S great rookie
Oscar Robertson. was h hir d
with $500 and 800, plus first
in assists with 9.3 per bame
Baylor. who is expected to
miss the game today at De-
troit because Of an ankle
sprain. but is a definite starter
here tomorrow, broke his own
NBA single-game record of "a
points with a 71-point explo-
sion November Is at Madison
Square Garden.
In q recent meeting of these
same teams, both Elgin and
Oscar tossed in As points.
The preliminary game at
6:3O tomorrow night Will
match unbeaten Spingarn
High School, from which Bay
lor graduated, against fast
rising st. Johns, ranked third
and eighth, respectively, in The
Stars latest rating poll for the
area.
All roads at and leading to
the university have been
cleared Of snow and the park
ing lots around the field house
have been dug out to accom-
modate $500 cars, the M Club
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Colgate. Ii'it, J. Spills
NYU as Sub
On Te|eVision

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 1 (AP).
-Colgate's Red Raiders sub
stituted for Syracuse's snow
delayed team today and upset
New York University, S0-75. in
a nationally televised basket
ball game in the Utica Memo.
rial Auditorium.
Holy Cross, which originally
had been booked to play Col
gate In the nightcap, scored So
points in the last half In down.
ing Syracuse, 100-7l, for its
fourth victory in its last five
games.
Only about $50 fans braved
the storm.
Paced by Bob Duffy and
Dave Davenport. who scored 26
points each, Colgate grabbed
an 81 lead and went ahead
Ito stay midway in the first
half.
The Raiders held q 44-29 ad-
vantage going into the final
half, but NYU, aided by some
classy outside shooting by Mark
Reiner and Al Filardi, cut the
deficit to 1871 with four min
utes to go, but Davenport scored
to make it 75-71.
Art Loche of NYU and John
Doyle Of Colgate each then
dropped in two foul shots and
with 1921 to go. Reiner con-
nected with a 2-pointer to bring
the score to TITS.
In the final seconds, Doyle
added three more foul shots to
wrap up the victory.
Retner led NYU with 81
points and Tom Boose had l8,
Jack Foley, Holy Cross lead
ing scorer. made Is points in
leading the Crusaders second
most productive attack Of the
season. Their only larger point
total was 103 against Connecti-
cut.
Tournament minded H Holy
Cross, bringing its seasons rec
ord to 11-4. held q 1926 lead
at the half and coasted to vic
| tory with II Of its IL players
scoring and four counting In
double figures.
Syracuse, with a 2-10 record
was led by Pete Chudy with 1S
points.