davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (bssed on 90 or more at
bats)--KiIlebrew, Minnesota, ...37l;
Kansas City. .35s; Temple. cleve-
land, :345; Boros, Detroit, .343.
NGsv'tS New TOrf. q; DSsGS Wood Dstroit 1 .ns as
Cash and Kaline. Detroit. "a
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile, Baltimore,
81; Cash, Detroit, 2S; Boros, Detroit.
and Mantle, New York, 20: Colavito,
HITS-B. Robinson. Baltimore. 43;
Temple. Cleveland, 80; Piersall.
Cleveland, and Wood and Boros, De-
troit, ~.
DoUBIES-B. Robinson, Baltimore,
and Francona. Cleveland, 10; Power
and Romano, Cleveland and Green,
Minnesota, q.
TRIPLES-Wood. Detroit. 4: sievers,
Chicago, Piersall, Cleveland; Kaline.
Detroit, and WoodlinG and Keough.
HOME RUNS-Gentile. Baltimore. IL;
Mantle, New York, 10: Colavito, De-
troit, g; Killebrew. Minnesota. g.;
Sievers. Chicago. Wagner and Klus-
Eewski, Los Angeles, and Allison
STOLEN BAsEs-versalles, Minnesota.
10. .Aparicto. Chicago 9: Wood, De
troit, and Howser, Kansas City, Z;
Bruton and Kaline; Detroit and
cisions5-Mossi, Detroit, 40, 1000;
Regan, Detroit. 80, 1000; Larry, De-
troit, 81, 1857: Wilhelm, Baltimore,
Wynn, Chicago and Ford New York
STRIKEoUTs-Ramos and Psscual.
Minnesota, Al; Barber, Baltimore,
80: Bell: Cleveland, and Ford. New
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on go or more at
batsI-Mathews, Milwaukee, 1882;
Moon. Los Angeles. $50: clsmeate;
FrsnSiseo." FsoGtsa' .855SSii cUnnihsSsn. St St,
RtSs&Msys; iG San Francisco. %;
Noon; hos a6i'E Angeles r.; wills Los LoS
RUNS BATTED fNEcepeda, San Fran
cisco, %; Aaron. Milwaukee, 25;
Moon, Los Angeles. and Mays, San
Francisco, "a; T. Davis Los Angeles
HITS-Mathews. Milwaukee and Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 80; Wills and
Moon, Los Angeles, Ss: T. Davis
aBmss GSieasG s. c'P'inas Hiou .nG
chsasO HsG s1R " ps1s 511neisiSd snd Moons sans Los
HONE sij RUNs@aMoon. S Moon. e" Eos AnssIss. IS; 8
Robinson, Cincinnati and cepeda,
San Francisco. q: Mays, San Fran
cisco. s; Banks. Chicago, and T.
Davis. Los Angeles, 7.
! STOLEN BASES-PinSon and Robin
son. Cincinnati, T. CalliSon, Phils-
| delphia and MAYS. San Francisco. 4:
PITCHING biased on or more de-
/ cisionsI-Duffalo. San Francisco.
/ 30, 1000: Elston, Chiacgo and
/ Podres, Los Angeles, 5-l, .S33; Nc
| Cormick. San Francisco, Al, 500;
dette. Milwaukee and Loes. San
Francisco, 3-l, $50
STRIKEOUTs-Drysd Los Angeles,
81; Podres, Los, Angeles, AZ; Mahaf-
fey. Philadelphia, Al; Koufax, Los
Angeles, IS; williams, Los Angeles
and Broglio, st. Louis, 36.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE SoX, 5; TWINS, 4 RED soX, 8; INDIANS, 7

Allied out for Allen in 9Th; bDoubled
for Antonelli in 9Th; cSingled for Fran
coma in 9Th.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 100 00l OIL
Boston ..................l7 III l03 0ox-e
E-HawkinS. Antonelh. PO-A- CIeve-
land 24-l3. Boston ~. DP-Temple. Held
and Power, Held: Temple and Power.
LOB Cleveland lls Boston II. 2B
Francona, Power, Schilling. Runnels,
YastrzemsId, PagliarOni, Held, billiard,
Kirkland, Phillips. 3B- Romano HR-Mal-
zone, Pagliaroni. SB Jensen. S-DeIock
z, Schilling
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Armstrong Motors, Ins., 65o3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Burrows Motors Co., Inc, 900 M St. Sc.
Southeast RombIsr, Ine., 2o33-35 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Trinidod Rambler. Inc, ! 358 Florida Ave. NE.
Williams & Boxer. Inc, 28l g N Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

U-Kinnamon, Flaherty, Hurley, Homo
chick. T-2:A. A-6,76q.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BRAVES, S; DODGERS, 3

a-Ran for Aaron in 5th; b-Grounded
out for Craig in 1th; c-Fhed out for
Mantilla in 9TH; d-Struck out for l.
Sherry in 9th.
Milwaukee ................gz gzo S0o 49,
Los Angeles ............... 900 oo9 WI
E-None. PO-A-M Milwaukee 21-l7, Los
Angeles 27-ll. DIP Boiling, MCMILLAN and
Adcock; T. Davis, Neal and Larker.
LOB Milwaukee Q, Los Angeles J: 7B-
DeMeritt, Boiling. HR- Boiling, WDavis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
american National Bank Seeks
100000 Increase in Capital

to a new high of $850,000 for
the $4,000 shares which would
then be outstanding.
The remaining $442,00 of the
$612,000 to be raised by the new
issue, would be placed in the
surplus account, increasing it
to a new high of 81, 10000.
Combined total capital funds
resulting would amount to ST.
612,000. This would automati-
cally move the banks lending
authority to an individual or
corporation up to the new cell
ing of $261, 200 from its present
level of 100000.
1.-THE need to increase our cap
ital structure is dictated by two
factors" Lasher said. First,
the unusually rapid growth we
have enjoyed during the past
year in which our total assets
have increased by more than 80
per cent, and second, the need
to improve our ability to handle
the increased credit require
ments of our customers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
SENTINEL sSssT9 aD thursday ;
County Youths Lead Maryland
Dairy Team to International Win

Curtis Day, II, of Damascus,
and James Clagett, Is, of Cedar
Grove, led the Maryland All
Dairy Judging Team represent
ing the United States to a vic
tory over eight countries in the
International Judging Contest in
Cambridge, England, last week.
Day placed first in the con-
test with a score of 377 out of
a possible 400, while Clagett
was second with an individual
score Of s55y
Frank Downey of Williams
port, Washington County,
placed 18th with a score of 1929
and Billy Heath of Baltimore
County was 18th with 327
points.
The team was first in Dairy
Shorthorns with 342 points, Sec
ond in Ayrshires with 379, third
in Jerseys with 321 and fourth
in Holsteins with BAG.
Each of the team members
was tops in a breed. Clagett
had a perfect 100 score in Ayr
shires; Day had 81 in Jerseys;
Downey SO in Shorthorns; and
Heath 81 in Holsteins.
A total of so points was
awarded for placing and
another so for oral reasons.
Each contestant judged four
classes of cows and gave four
sets of oral reasons.
The Maryland team took its
win with 1883 points. England,
with 1884, and Wales, with 1917,
followed.
Members of the Maryland
team won the right to repre-
sent the U. S. when they ranked
first at the national contest in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Senators Name Gilbert
AS Promotion Director

jor promotion effort" he said.
General Quesada continued,
1--WE are making every effort to
draw groups and individuals
from all over the Washington
area to our games. Equally i'm
portant, we are establishing
close contacts with town Off
Gals, sports editors and broad
casting stations throughout our
market area of several hundred
square miles. We will have a
promotion campaign of the
widest scope"
Gilbert, 80, has been county
information officer for three
years. A sports writer for the
Washington Post for nearly
four years, he was also a re-
porter on the news staff of the
same paper. He also served on
the sports staff of the New Or
leans Times Picayune while
serving in the Air Force.
Gilbert is a native Washing
tonian who attended Coolidge
High School and Maryland Uni
versity. He lives at 213 Whit
moor ter, Silver Spring. His
appointment marks the compile
ton of a 16-year cycle for Gil
bert. He was a bat boy for the
Senators in 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Stockholders of American Ma
tional Bank, formerly The Bank
of Silver Spring, will be asked
to increase the banks capital
structure by $612,000 with issu-
ance of rights to 1900 shares
of common stock, President
Warren H. Lasher has an
nounced.
The banks board of directors
voted to lay the proposal before
stockholders at a special meet
ing July 25, Lasher said.
Subject to stakeholder APP
proval, rights would be issued
at the rate of one new share for
four held by the banks 800
stockholders. Those exercising
their rights would pay $36 a
share for each new share pur.
chased. Recent sales of the
banks stock have been at $40
per share.
Lasher said the new issue
would be at par value of $40
per share, thus increasing the
capital of the bank by $4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

ers Mill rd., Kensington.
Carl Schultz, MD, Chief of
School Health Section, U. S.
Public Health Service, Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, Washington.
Leonard ]. Duhl, MD, 6016
Avon dr., Bethesda.
Martin Gula, 1920 Parkview
rd., Chevy Chase.
James L. Hymes, Jr., Ed. D.,
1921 Oaklawn Court, Silver
Spring.
Joseph M. La Rocca, 6 Wes-
sex I'd, Silver Spring.
Peter A. Santucci, MD, 8218
Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
IL Named to Youth
Advisory Committee

The County Council this week
named II area residents to an
Advisory Committee on Special
Youth Services established in
May by the Council and the
Board of Education. Appointed
were:
Mrs. Allen I. Dittman, 10709
Clermont Avenue, Garrett Park.
Thomas Gladwin, Phi. D., 1924
Greentree rd., Bethesda.
Felix Pierpont Head, MD,
5237 Westpath Way, Fort Sum.
mer Hill, Washington 16, D. C.
Mrs. Howard Koss, 3416 High
view Ct, Wheaton.
Mrs. Henry Riblet, $500 Ply
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

The Washington Senators
have appointed Bill Gilbert,
public information officer of
Montgomery County, to the new
post of promotion director.
Team president Pete Quesada
said Gilbert's appointment was
a reflection of the start of an
ambitious promotion campaign.
We've passed through the
beginning phases of getting or
gained and we're now ready
to plunge into a continuing ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

1851 team, setting a precedent
for Days win.
Robert Jones, associate coun-
ty agent of Carroll County, and
DR.. Robert Schabinger, extern
sion dairyman at the University
of Maryland, accompanied the
team to England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Waterloo, Iowa, last October.
This marks the fourth time
in the past II years that a
Maryland team representing the
U. S. has won the Gold Cup at
the international contest in Eng
land.
Montgomery County has had
six members on the four win
ming teams. The former Bar
bara Riggs, now Mrs. Stanley
stiles, was the top judge of the
Evening star., 1961-03-12
IA.
Wednesday,

N~~SSOOOOI
"The Whip Hand" 1851 Raymond Burr. 1905
wing and Prayer" 1914. Don Ameehe.
500
"Letter From an Unknown Woman" le4s. Joan
Fontaine. 6:oo-5
"From This Day Forward" 1916. Joan FOntaIne.
11:oo-4
"The Mighty Meeurk" 1s47. Wallace 5eey.
Ills
"Loves Of Edgar Allen Poe" 1912. Linda Dar-
nell. 11:3o-7
"Heaven With Barbed-Wire Fence" 1889. Glenn
Ford. 12:45-9
Thursday P.M.
"AWoman Rebels" 1885. Katharine Hepburn.
1:oo-5
What Night Ia Rio" 1915. Alice Faye. 500
"The Great John l." 1915. Gregory Mcclure.
1l:oo-5
Wine Out for Murder" 1888. Gloria Stuart.
ll:l5-9
"chaFter Pilot" 1870. Lloyd Nolan. ll:3o-7
10000 Men Year" 1889. Preston Foster.
12:25-e
FFid0y P.M.
"eambIins House." 1851. William Bendm
1:oo-5
Evening star., 1961-03-12

"IaTZan inoS Son. 193S. Johnny WeiSWuheT.
500
"Luek of the Irish" 1e4s. Tyrone Power.
1l:oo-5
"Blood Alley" 1855. John Wayne. ll:ls-9
Woo Bad She's Bad" 1855. Sophia Loren.
ll:30-7
"cirl In 313" 1870 Kent Taylor. 1850
SotuTd0y AM.
"BandH King Of Texas" ls4s. Alan Lane.
800
"Guns Of Justice" ls4e. Jimmy Ellison. s:3o-5
desperate" 1897 Steve Brodie. ll:oo-5
Soturd0y P.M.
parachute Battalion" 1871. Robert Preston.
1:oo-5
Whispering Ghosts" 1912. Milton 5erIe. "oan-
seFous Game" 1871. Richard ArIen. 1900
"The Getaway" 1s4l Robert Sterling. 500
"Pittsburgh" 1912. John Wayne. lo:3o-5
"Unconquered" le47 Gary Cooper lo:3o-9
"0bjectve Burma" le45. ErroI Flynn. l1:oo-7
"The Abduetors." 1857. Victor MeLagIen
Ills
"The House Of Frankenstein." 1s45. Boris Kar-
| Ioff 1900
',,':.s.'.':s..s:..:s,'... -, ..:.-1
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Foytoek, Osborn
Signed by Tigers;
Cubs Add Four
By the Associated Press

Pitcher Paul Foytack has
signed and returned his 1861
contract to the Detroit Tigers,
along with First Baseman Larry
Osborn. They become the clubs
1lth and 18th players in the
fold for the coming season.
Also, Outfielder Ken Walters
Is the seventh player to sign
with the Phillies, and there are
four additions to the Cubs
roster-Relief Pitcher Don El-
ston and Outfielder Billy Will
liams. who signed yesterday,
and Pitchers Glen Hobbie and
Dick Drott, who were announced
today.
Foytack told his front Of
flee he has recovered from a
shoulder injury which sidelined
him for more than a month in
midseason last year and con-
tributed to his 2-11 record.
However, the 30-year-old right
handler remains a question mark.
Osborn, a chunky 25-year-
told, will get his fourth chance
to make the Tigers after lead
ing the American Association
with a .342 average, hitting "a
home runs and batting in l19
runs last season with Denver.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling, wT'rG-S. 1880
pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
CIory to Manage
Charlotte Form

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 10
(AP).-Ellis Clary will return
next summer for a second term
as manager of the Charlotte
Hornets, 1t was announced by
Phil Howser. club president.
The 44-year-old Clary of VAL
dosta, Ga. managed Charlotte
in the last half of the 1854
season. He then went with the
parent Washington Senators
tnow the Minnesota Twins
for six years as a coach.
Clary will succeed Gene Ver-
BILE as a manager of Charlotte s
entry in the South Atlantic
League. The Twins have pro-
NOTED Verble to manager of
their Glass AAA franchise,
which was Charleston, w. Va,
Of the American Associa ton
last year.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Leo Retired,
But He Gets
Curb on Lip

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10
(AP).-1t wasn't long ago that
Leo Durocher was saying there
was a conspiracy among own
ers to keep him out OF baseball.
Today he is back in the
game AS a coach Of the
Dodgers, but under warning
from General Manager Buzzie
Bavasi that under no circum-
stances is he to second-guess
Dodger Manager Walt Aston.
Durocher spoke his lines very
well at yesterdays news con-
ference. Asking if he conSid-
cred his new coaching job a
stepping stone to another
major league managerial post,
the 54-year-old Lip told re-
porters:
I'm not looking for any
thing. I'm happy with the
Dodgers. and that's it. I'm
just a coach. Alston's the
manager. and I think he's the
greatest in the business"
In spite Of that statement
by Durocher, who led the
Dodgers to a pennant in l94l
and subsequently managed the
Giants to two pennants and a
World Series victory. Bavasi
decided on further emphasis.
THE first time there is any
second-guessing. that's it," he
warned.
Durocher. once one Of the
top-Salaried managers. re-
portedly will receive $17,500.
He said he was 50 happy to
return to baseball after a six
year layoff that he hadn't
discussed terms with Bavasi.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
~ tn. Associated Press

Vanderbilt's unbeaten. Com
modores, Hoosier-coached and
Kentucky and Indiana fed.
have sailed into college basket
balls elite under a fast-spread-
ing Southeastern Conference
formula that says: II you can't
beat 'em, get 'em to come down
and join up!
The Commodores /, of Bob
Polk, packed with talent from
Polk's home grounds Of Indi-
ana and bordering Kentucky,
shot their winning streak to
l3 and their season record to
Ito last night at Nashville
with a 64-62 victory over Ken
lucky.
Out Of the lineup was Bobby
(Bimbo) Bland, their play
maker and second leading
scorer who has a shoulder sep
aration that may sideline him
three weeks. But Vandy still
had enough other Hoosier and
Blue Grass talent around to get
the job done. Squad members
from Indiana contributed s.
points and Kentuckians 1s
points-or 81 Of the 64-point
total.
None From Home State
Reaching up to Indiana and
Kentucky for basketball pros
poets has become almost a
habit in the Southeastern Con-
ference in the last few years
as opposing coaches sought to
break Adolph Rupp's Kentuck-
ians from their stranglehold on
the championship.
Polk. now in his l4th season
at Vanderbilt, has gone all-out
with his current squad of IS.
1t includes eight Kentucky
boys. three from Indiana and
one each from Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Missouri.
The 18th member is from
Alabama. Not one member Of
the preseason varsity roster
is from the home State of Ten
nessee. although there are six
Tennesseans on the 13-man
freshman squad.
Bill Depp. a 6-foot-7 senior
from Edinburg. Ind. Don
Ringstaff. a 6-2 sophomore
from Smithland, KY, and
Larry Banks. a 6-6 senior from
Jeffersonville. Ind, were the
big men last night in the fea-
ture Of a national program that
also saw top-ranked Ohio State
whip Evansville. $3.50, with
out Jerry Lucas; sixth-ranked
Iowa rally to beat Wisconsin,
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Senator'S Catcher
Socked by Lotins

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Jan.
10 AP).-Gene Green, WASH
ington Senators catcher and
outelder, last night was fined
$500 and suspended for five
years by the Puerto Rico Win
ter Baseball League for failing
to play out his contract.
Green. who was bought by
the Senators from Baltimore
last month, did not return
after leaving to visit his family
in st. Louis on December "a.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Al Sherman
Named dCoach
Of n. Y. Giants
Veteran Assistunt
Succeeds Howell
With 3-Yeur Pact

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP) =
AL Sherman. an assistant coach
of the New York Giants for
seven seasons, today was named
head coach of the National
Football League team. Sherman
was hired for three years at an
undiSclosed salary.
Sherman, 38, succeeds Jim
Lee Howell, who led the Giants
to three Eastern Division titles
and one league championship
in seven years. Howell an
nounced his intention to retire
from coaching a year ago. He
remains with the club as direc-
tor of player personnel.
Sherman was the Giants Of
fensive coach under Steve Owen
from 1949 through 1858 and
for Howell the past two years.
In between, he was the clubs
chief scout for two years and
head coach of Winnipeg in
Canada's Western Interprovin-
cial Football Union for three
seasons. .-
He formerly was a lefthanded
quarterback for Brooklyn Col
lege and the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Sherman'S appointment ended
speculation that Vince Lom-
bardi, head coach of Green
Bays Western Division cham
pions. would succeed Howell.
lombard. the Giants offensive
coach from 1854 through 1858,
still has three years to go on
a five-year contract with the
Packers.
New York finished third in
the Eastern Division the past
season after winning the divi-
sional crown the previous two
years.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
TarHeeIs Given Probationl'> l'
Barred From Cage P|ayoff
NCAA Council.
Hands Arizona
Light Penalty !.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10 tAP).
The University Of North
Carolina was placed on proba-
ton for one year and ruled
ineligible for the National Col
legiate basketball champion
ships by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
The same penalty was I'M
posed on Loyola Of New Or
leans and the NCAA handed
Arizona a one-year penalty
without additional sanctions.
North Carolina, boasting the
Nations seventh-ranked has
ketball team, was penaliyed for
extensive entertainment ex-
penses in recruiting basketball
players and for paying ex-
penSeS Of varsity players par
ents during the Dixie Classic
tournament, played annually
at Raleigh in December.
Scholarship Revoked
Loyola of New Orleans suf-
fered for revoking a basketball
players scholarship after the
player had failed to impress q
coach who had succeeded the
coach who recruited the player.
Arizona was slapped for reg
ular monthly cash payments to
football players, conducting a
tryout for a football player and
ira n sporting a prospective
player to the campus for pur-
poses Of enrolment.
The additional sanctions i'm
posed on North Carolina and
Loyola affected basketball only,
barring them from post-season,
tournaments and tournaments
which cooperate with the
NCAA. There is some question
of whether North Carolina will
be able to play in next Decem-
ber's Dixie Classic, a tourna-
ment in which it regularly COM
petes as part of the seasons
schedule. .
The powerful NCAA Council,
which levied the penalties, said
North Carolina in at least IS
instances entertained prospec-
tive basketball players. their
parents and sometimes their
high school coaches away from
the campus at Chapel Hill.
Accounting Criticized =.
The council also said some
parents came to Raleigh yearly
for the Dixie Classic and the
university paid for their lodg-
ing and part of their food costs.
This was viewed by the council
as constituting a fringe benefit
in addition to regular student
aid.
-
The council also said the fund
used for basketball recruiting
was accounting for conven-
See NCAA,' Page Ale
Evening star., 1961-01-10
BuekeyesAgain
Ranked No. |
In APPS Poll
By the Associated Press

Mighty Ohio State, continu-
ing to roll over its rivals with
monotonous ease, was the
unanimous choice again today
for the third straight week as
the Nations No. / college bas-
ketball team in the weekly
Associated Press poll.
The unbeaten Buckeyes, who
made Illinois their 10th
straight victim. 91-65, last
week, gobbled up all SO votes
from the Nationwide panel
Of sports writers and sports
casters to retain the top spot
it took over in the first ballot
ing five weeks ago.
Bradley. another of the Ma
tion's four .unbeaten major COL
leges, clung to second place
by a comfortable margin over
third-ranked st. Bonaventure
01-D and fourth ranked
Louisville Q3-O. The Brad
ley Braves received a scare
before shading Wichita, 64-6l,
then added their 18th triumph
with a 1856 triumph over
Tulsa.
st. Johns Of New York ODD
held on to fifth, place and
Iowa t9-2) advanced a notch
into sixth place. replacing
North Carolina (S-2), which
fell to seventh.
Kansas State Climbs
The only other changes were
Kansas States climb from 18th
into ninth place and UCLA's
drop from ninth to 10th.
Kansas States record is 1872
and UCLA is 8-3.
Southern California (l0-2)
just failed to make the top 10,
moving up from 18th to l1th.
Undefeated Vanderbilt uO-0)
was 18th. rising from 18th a
week ago.
On the basis of 10 points for
first, nine for second, eight
for third. ETC.. Ohio State re-.
ceived a perfect 360-point score.
Bradley's total was 314 to 265
for st. Bonaventure and 252
for Louisville. st. Johns 178
points was only II more than
Iowa. The other close race
involved the 10th and 18th
spots. with UCLA enjoying a
five-point edge over use.
Bruins Split
UCLA was. the only one Of
the top 10 to lose a game last
week. The Bruins split a
weekend pair with Washing
ton. st. Bonaventure had a
surprisingly tough time beat
See POLL, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-10
WIN 18th STRAIGHT GAME
Hoosiers, kentuckions
Roll Along for Vondy

1865. and pesky Drake spill
st. Louis. 45-44.
Besides combining for 40
points, Depp, Ringstaff and
Banks reeled off six straight
points that put vandy in front
to stay after Kentucky forged
ahead, 49-4S, with nine min
utes left. Depp's II points were
tops for the .Commodores, one
Of five surviving major college
unbeatens.
J Buckeyes Win 11th
The only other in action last
night, Ohio State, won its 18th
of the season and 18th over a
two-year span although ALI
America Lucas took the night
off because of a twisted knee
suffered against Illinois last
Saturday.
Larry lSiegfried, with 81
points. and John Havlicek with
10 and Mel NOVEL; with 16
more than took up the slack for
Lucas, who should be ready for
the Buckeyes game with North
western Saturday. Siegfried
with seven straight free throws,
now has hit % in a row in his
last three games.
Iowa (10-D ran its winning
streak to eight with a 1876
burst in the closing minutes
after Wisconsin. 10 behind at
the half, had taken a 62-6l
lead. The Hawks did it with
out late help from Frank Allen,
who scored "a points, and Don
Nelson, who hit for 20. Allen
fouled out and Nelson had to
leave with a sprained foot and
a deep head cash.
Drake nailed its 10th victory
in II starts by building a 9.
point lead and holding off q
late st. Louis rally. Hal Ayers
had IL points, Gus Guydon II
and Bill Hahn 10 for the Bull.
See BASKETBALL, Page A.: