davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-28

trict screen them for person.
al and academic qualifica-
tions. The district then agrees
to hire them on a provision
al certificate.
During the summer, the in
terms get a two week semi
mar in education, followed by
six weeks Of practice teach
ing and observation. In Sep
tember they take over a full
time teaching job. They re-
ceive special assistance from
the school staff, and take one
or two courses in education
at the university. At first,
problems of discipline are a
real challenge.
Learning Principles
Interns, like all teachers,
must learn the principles Of
group control, proper lesson
planning and presentation.
They must learn not to talk
too much, but listen a lot.
They must learn how to
cope with individual differ
ences - how to keep the in
terest of the bright and will
ing pupils and at the same
time "get through" to pupils
who are slower.
Even though the interns
start out with less teaching
background, they catch up to
the regularly trained group in
about a year. This may be
due to better background in
subject matter or it may be
due to added maturity and ex-
perience.
Internship training m ay
become an important source
of supply of teachers.
y \
You may tUrite DR.. Mason in
care of The EUening Star.
He ,Dill discuss questions of
most general interest in his
column.
Sunday Ion School Pose): 10y
ossistonts.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

We are old yet. If more peo-
pie would not get to telling
themselves they are old when
they reach their SOS they
would learn there is much
happiness waiting for them
in retirement"
This couple, like others be-
fore them, proves that a re-
tired couple can move to a
farm and find the good life
if they have the stuff
for it. Not all couples do.
Copyright 1861. General
Features Corp.)
The Golden Yeors oppeurs
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Operation for Ulcer?
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a 43-year-old businessman
with just a little indigestion
once in a while. had some
X-rays a few days ago. The
doctors found an ulcer on
what they call the great
curvature of the stomach"
They advise immediate oper-
alton. Don't you think this is
rushing it a bit? - Mr.. E.
MOST DOCTORS are con-
servative in the management
Of ulcer. They prefer to in
stitute medical treatment
over a period of months be-
fore they admit failure and
resort to the knife.
But there are times when
relying on medical treatment
alone may be endangering a
patients life. There are two
main types of ulcer-duoden-
al and gastric. The first oc-
ours in the very first part of
the intestine called the duo
denum; and gastric ulcer
means involvement of the
stomach itself.
We can usually take our
time in treating the uncom-
plicated duodenal ulcer be-
cause we have no fear that
1t may be cancerous. We are
always on guard in gastric
ulcer that we are not dealing
with cancer.
Probably that is the rea-
son why your doctors want to
operate now. Time is val
liable. If it is a large, sus-
picious-looking gastric ulcer
they are not taking any
chances. And you can be
thankful that they are on
their diagnostic toes and CIV
ing you every chance for re-
covery by early operation.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is or
isn't there such a condition
as male change of life? I
went to one doctor who pooh
poohS the idea, yet my family
doctor says there is definite
evidence of what he calls the
male climacteric." What do
you think? - Mr.. T.
I BELIEVE 1T Is true that
many men have symptoms
when they pass through the
so-called change of life. Most
doctors share this opinion,
but some still have their
doubts.
They agree without ques-
ton that there is a female
menopause. Men, too, are at
the mercy of their glands.
The menopause is not so
dramatic in men. Some may
begin to have symptoms
(similar to those sometimes
found in the female memo
pause): sweats, hot flushes,
generalized weakness, lack of
drive and energy, emotional
instability, depression, lack
of potency and less ability to
concentrate.
When a woman has such
Evening star., 1961-12-28
MASON ON EDUCATION
Some States Recruit
Intern Teachers
Instant coffee! Instant tea /!

Instant coffee! Instant tea!
Instant teachers!
The third can't be done, Of
course, but a shortcut in OBJ
tanning teachers Is being
tried in a number of States.
It's called "internship" train
ing.
In a nutshell, the idea is
to recruit persons with sub
ject-matter degrees and train
them while they teach.
While these programs are
mostly experimental in this
country, they have long been
standard procedure in Brit
ain. Our experiments with
teacher intern programs are
too young for full evaluation,
but the idea challenges the
imagination.
No Special Training
Some educators have been
saying for years that people
who have mastered advanced
work in subjects such as
as mathematics, history, Eng
liSh, chemistry and physics
should be prepared to teach
more elementary courses in
these same subjects in junior
or senior high school level
with a minimum of special
training.
Like most ''hurry-up" tech
niques, these programs have
both good and bad features.
The best feature is that a
great reservoir of potentially
fine teachers is tapped speed
lily.
Probably the worst feature
is the danger that misfits
from other professions may
drift into teaching.
At the University of South
ern California, candidates for
a form of internShip pro-
gram are recruited in Coop
Grafton with the Los Angeles
City school district and other
nearby districts. Both the
university and the school dis
Evening star., 1961-12-28
WORD GAME
Find 38 or more words in
r E N o w N Ed

Il Z N o W n E ID
meaning famed, noted" Aver
age mark, 80 words. Time limit,
35 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must
be of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion of IS, such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form of a word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to DISTINCTION
distinct, dint, disc, distinetio, diction
ditto, doit, icon, idiotic, indict, instinct
into, indistinct, iodin, scot, scion, sonic
stint, stole, tint, tinct. It'll, tonic, tocsin
nicotin, niton. cist, cion, coins. cost
conn, odic, otic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Legion of Decency:
TV Movie Ratings

i1:lS PM Chan. 10 Lost Peo-
pie - MIRA.
1920 pm, Chan. 6-Steel Against
the Sky Warners-First "a.
tional, 1871 49, AL.
TUESDAY, MAY
am, Chan. 4 Babes on
Broadway Part 2 MGM' l94i
$50 am, Chan. 10 Track the
Man Down Republic, 1855
5 pm, Chan, a Fury MGM,
1886 - All.
1l:l5 pm, Chan. 10 Savage
Horde Republic, l94s Al.
ll:20 pm, Chan. 6 Deception
Warmers, l946 - All.
WEDNESDAY, MAY
Q am, Chan. 4 Apache Trail,
Part / - United Artists, 1883
$50 am, Chan. 10 Always a
Bride warners,First National,
1910 Al.
S pm, Chan. - Alias a Gen.
tleman MGM, I947 r. All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 = Storm Fear
United Artists, 1855 All.
1t.2 pm. Chan. 6 - IT All Came
True Warners-First National,
1889 - All.
THURSDAY, MAY 4
2 am, Chan. 4 - Apache Trail,
Part 2 United Artists, 1853
An; When Ladies Meet, Part
l MGM, 1910 - All.
$40 In, Chan. 10 Thunder
over Tangier Republic, 1857
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

PALACE - The Absent
Minded Professor.
DREXEL - Weakest Ship
in the Army.
LIVINGSTON Saturday
matinee only-When Comedy
Was King.
AIRPORT - Flaming Star,
Lost World, When Comedy
Was King.
STATE, Westerville-Satur-
day and Sunday matinee only
Swiss Family Robinson.
TEENS
GARDEN - Saturday only,
matinee also - Please Don't
Eat the Daisies, Wreck Of the
Mary Deare.
KINGMAN AUTO - FIam-
ing Star, Raymie, Screaming
Skull.
RUSSELL - House of Ush-
er, Journey to the Lost City.
SOUTHERN - Friday only
Elephant Walk, N a k e d
Jungle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Fir. Walker
Appears On
Erskine Series

In conjunction with the
feast of st. Catherine Of ST.
emma and the fifth centenary
observation of her canoniza-
ton, the College of st. Mary
of the Springs will present
FIR. j. B. Walker, O.P.,
who will speak on Saint
Catherine of Siena; A Saint of
Our Age" The Erskine Ser
les lecture will be presented
at 8:15 pm. Sunday, April 80,
in the Little Theater of En-
skine Hall.
Born in Somerset, Ohio, FIR,
Walker attended Holy Trim
ity schools there and gradual
ed from Columbus Aquinas
High School. He was ordained
in 1929, and received his Mas
ter's degree 1890 and his
Ph.D. in history 1888 from
Catholic University. Since
1941, he has been stationed
at the Dominican House of
Studies, River Forest, Ill. He
is currently serving as Profes-
sor of Church History in near
by Dubuque, Iowa.
Tickets for FIR. Walkers
talk may be purchased at
the door, or reserved by call
ing CLearbrook 2-2137.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
BUILDING

CHAIN LINK FENCE MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout, 81 Grant st. Phi. DI. 4-2353
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
TY Highlights
SUNDAY

10 a. m, Chan. - FIR. Da-
vid Corcoran, assistant pas
tor, st. Joseph Cathedral,
will be celebrant of the Mass
televiSed from the studio of
WLW-C. Members Of the Dio-
cesar Council of Catholic
Youth will form the studio
congregation.
1915 am, Chan. 6-First
talk of new series, "The
Armor of God" will be pres
ented by FIR. Eugene p.
Murphy, 81, national direc-
tor of the Sacred Heart Pro
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

S pm. Chan. 4 - Panama Lady
-RKO, 1888 B.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 It's Hard
to Be Good - British, l950-AII.
1920 pm, Chan. 6 Conflict
Warmers, l943 All.
FRIDAY, MAY S
9 am, Chan. 4 When Ladies
Meet, Part 2 MGM, 1870
All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Another
Shore British, 1850 - All,
5 pm, Chan. 4 ~ The Bishop Mis-
behaves - MIRA.
1l:l5 pm, Chan. 10 - The Lusty
Men - RKO, 1853 - All.
1920 pm, Chan. s Wisp End
MIRA.
1920 pm, Chan. 6 r. Match King
MIRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Films E1z Radio
SII
Inter-Faith Film Listing

Daily film Iistings by
the lnfer-Faifh Film Com
miftee can be found in The
Columbus Cit izen-Jour.
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND - Cinerama Holl-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

MOTION PICTURE cLASsIFIcA-
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION or
DEcENcY: Al Morally Unobjec-
tionable for All; All Morally Un-
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral.
ly Objectionable in Part for AL;
c Condemned. MIRA No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
Q am, Chan 4 Babes In Arms,
Part z - MGM, 1888 - AL.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Ladies Of
Washington - NRA.
s pm. Chan. 4 Parachute Bat.
TALON RKo, 1870 - Al
li:l5 pm, Chan. 10 Passage
Home ~ MIRA.
IL 20 pm, Chan. 6 When Were
You Born2 First National,
SATURDAY. APRIL ~
3 pm, Chan. 6 Case Of the
Black Parrot - Warmers = First
National, 1870 - Al.
IL pm, Chan. 10 II | Were
King Paramount. 1927 All.
Ills pm, Chan. s Bold and
the Brave - Filmakers, 1854
IL s3U PM IMAM. . SLdtlOn
West - RKO, l947 - Al.
| am, Chan. 6 - Missing Witness
First National, 1887 All.
SUNDAY, APRIL 30
II am. Chan. 4 Indian Agent
-RKO, 1948 49, Al.
II noon, Chan, 10 -St0wsway-
MIRA.
80 pm, Chan. 10 Streets Of
Laredo Paramount, 1913
An.
I pm. Chan. g Captains Of the
Clouds Warners.First Nation.
al, 1910 - All.
$50 pm, Chan. 6 Side Streets
-MGM, l949 - All,
1870 pm. Chan. 10 - The Killing
United Artists, 1855 b. Job.
lection: Low moral tone.)
II 80 PM, Chan. 4 Follow the
Fleet - RKO, 1894 Al.
MONDAY, MAY ]
. am, Chan. 4 Babes on
Broadway, Part / MGM, l941
Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 r. Illegal Trsf-
Iic 1872 Paramount. 1888 - AL.
pm, Chan. 4 The Secret
Heart - MGM, 1895 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Diana Spencer To Give Concert

Diana Spencer, 1l-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Spencer, st. Francis de Sales
Parish, Newark, will be pre-
scented in a piano recital 8:15
pm, Thursday, May A, in the
Little Theatre of the College
Of st. Mary of the Springs.
She is a pupil of Sr. Mary
N Nathaniel, OPP, of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

Springs music department.
The program will include Sc
lections from the works Of
Bach, Beethoven, Schubert,
Chopin, Scott, Pinto and Bar
kok.
Want something? Something
to sell? Use the ClaSsifiedS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Sunday School
Basketball Gains
Favor On Rurkeville

BURKEVILLE, Mar. 2-Tues-
day nights basketball games
played by both boys and girls
teams proved to be the most ex-
citing games played this season.
The boys lost to the Crewe
Baptist with a close score of &C.
"a. This was the first game lost
this season.
The girls led in the first half
of their game, but the CreWe
girls gained on them until in the
last quarter with the score tied
ore team would score a point and
then the other. Martha Scott Far
rar broke the tie with a shot
ending the game with a score of
$3.50, after playing overtime.
Parents and friends were at
the games roofing and shouting
for their teams, who have never
been known to show much inter
est ir sports before.
Let's get out and support these
young people and watch the
games, where good clean super
viSed entertainment and sports
are provided for them, SpOkeS-
man for the program urges.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

Victoria led at the end of the
half with 2423, but they we're
in good shape at the end of the
third period with a 1888 lead.
The Bulldogs put on a scoring
show in the final period and
closed the gap to $3.50 before the
final whistle blew.
Donnie Clary and Fred Reekes
led the Bulldogs with ID and IA
points respectively.
Brunswick, the sixth place
team in the tournament, was the
dark horse that almost won the
race. They took a first round win
over Emporia last Thursday
night 6l56. Donnie Clary poured
in 16 points to pace the Bulldogs
to their first win.
The semiflnals were indicative
of what the championship game
would be tlike, as Brunswick
edged out Bluestone by orc point
Bluestone was second seeded in
the tournament, but were upset
by the determined Brunswick
five. Jamie BroWder dropped in
two foul shots with one second
left in the game to put the Bull
dogs ahead by one point.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS Prince Edward
Mills 2, CreWe Laundry i: Billy
McKays 2. Cox Amusement l.
SUMMARY = Individual high
game. R. Fogelnan. of Crewe
Laundry. with 2l2 pins Individ-
ual high three game set. r.
Fogelman with SGT pins. High
team set. Prince Edward Mills
with 1926 pins for team aver
age of 153 pins.
STANDINGS-CreWe Laundry
50-l9: Prince Edward Mills a
25: Cox Amusement 3l-38. and
Billy McKays 1885
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS Martin the Jewel
CT 3. The Hub 0. jenkins Allan
tic 2. Leggett's
SUMMARY - Individual high
game, Don Sequln 81 jenkins
Atlantic. with 215 pins Indlvld-
ual high three game set. Don
Sequin with 568 pins. High team
set. jenkins Atlantic with 2,549
pins, for a team average of 1863.
STANDINGS Martin the Jew
eler 1921; jenkins Atlantic 35
"a: The Hub 1894; and Leggett's
Z5-46.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
BY Curtis Salyer

AMELIA, Febl 81 Coach
Waverly E. CopIey presented
Jerry Hammer with Com
petiveness craftsmanship tro-
ply in Student Assembly at
Amelia High School last Thurs
day.
This trophy, sponsored by the
high school Monogram Club,
goes to the boy who displays
great completeness and a keen
sense of craftsmanship on the
basketball court. This siX-foot
one senior is certainly deserv-
ing of this award.
The craftsmanship and ability
of this athlete has gained him
reputation and record of per
formance that cannot be sur
passed by many. jerry is a four
letter man, eXcelllng in football,
basketball. baseball and track.
With jerry in the quarterback
slot. the Orioles won champi-
onship the past season.
Jerry was a regular on the
basketball team and III his Jun
ior year led the district IN Scor-
ing with a 1913 ave cage. This
year. he was the Orioles big
threat. having an a"Nr2ge OF
better than 10 points n game.
More than once during tie sea
son he was double teamed bit
his season high was p points
and he scored more tlan %
points in 10 games.
Jerry's baseball record also
speaks for his versatility He is
a fine outflelder who can also
pitch .Ierry's battling average
for lie past three 4ca4onS Is over
200
Hammer speed has aleo
made HIM fine tracknlan and
) valuable asset for the AIS
track team.
As for the quality of sports
manship. none other can equal
Hammer. Jerry plays the game
clean and hard. always ready TO
accept The official decision.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
All District;
All Tournament
Players Given

Six District 3 PLAYERS were
named to both All Tournament
honOrS and All District honorS.
These outstanding players were
announced at the climax of the
District tournament Saturday
night at Hampden-Sydney's gym
naSlum.
The doubly- honored six are
Julian Cabiness, of Kenbridge.
Jerry Hammer of Amelia. Billy
Wellons, of Victoria, Everette
Gee of Victoria Donnie Clary
of Bruins wick; and Donnie
F'ahringer of BlueStonc.
Sharing All District honors
with the above named six were
Garland SWartz. of Bucking-
ham; Ray Barlow. Of Crewe,
Tank Jones, Of Emporia, and
Hughes Roberts, of Bluestone.
In addition to the six repeat
ers. the following we're named
All Tournament players: Kenny
Toney, of CreWe; Terry Harrell.
of Emporia; Richard Brunette,
of Bluestone; and Gordon Haw-
thorne, of Kenbridge.
This is the second year in a
row that Jerry Hammer. OF
Amelia; Ray Barlow, of CreWe;
and Ev. Gee of Victoria were
named to the All District honor
airy team.
Everette Gee is the only one
of the players to make it on the
All Tournament and All District
teams, two years in row.
Bill Wellons and Ev Gee, botf
| of Victoria are the only two te
make the All Tournament team
two years in row.
Only two of the All District o.
All Tournament players will bt
around next year. They are Ken
ny Toney of CreWe and Donnie
Clary Of Brunswick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Tigers Lose To
Jackets 1859
In MD Play-Off

Hampden-Sydney bowed out Of
the Mason Dixon Conference
Tournament Saturday night as
they fell behind the Yellow
Jackets of Randolph-Macon "a
SO.
Playing without the services
Of high-scoring Bill Hardin. who
is out with a sprained ankle, the
Tigers were completely out
classed. The revenge rout on the
part of the yellow Jackets,
more than made up for the loss
they suffered earlier in the sea
son at the hands of the Tigers.
Hampden-Sydney was the only
state team to top the Yellow
Jackets this year.
The Tigers stayed in the game
for most of the first half, before
falling hopelessly behind. Trail
ing 27-24 near the end of the
first half Hampden- Sydney was
out scored at the end of the half
by 45-32.
Randolph-Macon' widest mar
gin was 80 points t89-5D as the
game neared an end. The game
was ragged on the part of the
Tigers as two Of the starters
fOuled out early in the second
| half. The Jackets hit for AIS per
cent of their shots. While the Ii.
gers hit for only 35.3 per cent.
Randolph Macon will carry
the state honors into the Mason
Dixon comic nee plav-offs
Thursday night at Washington
along with Bridgewater. The
Jackets are favored to get pas
Western MARYLAND in the initia,
contest that starts at 5:45 pm.
The Jackets have gone to the
Mason-Dixon tournament three
years in row. but have failec
so far to get past the first round
If they do make it past the open
ing bout they are apt to NEE
favored Mount st. Mary's in the
semifinalS. The Mounts arc the
ninth-ranked small college team
in the uation.
The Jackets arc not without
honor themselves. sporting II
!, record for the season and hold
ing the Little Eight Conference
hanplonshlp
/ The Mounts open asalns
3ridgewater in the second game
thursday. and the Mounts arr
solid favorite to win. Bridge
! water got into the play-off will
an upset victory over Roanoke
while Randolph Macon wa
reuncins Halnrden-Syduey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

The exclusive company he is
joining is that of Leo Anthony,
OF Norfolk Division of William
and Mary, the states top scorer.
and Jim Reedy, of Bridgewater.
the states second top scorer.
Anthony and Reedy are two of
the six players in basketball
history in Virginia who have
scored over 1000 points in their
college career. Anthony has a
fabulous average of 81 points
per game, while Reedy has only
a 27.8 point per game average.
For his career, Anthony has a
total OF 2,l8l. while Reedy has
2.043.
Joining Harding. Anthony and
Reedy on the honorary team are
Carl Koenig and Frank Kamin-
ski, both Of the championship
Randolph-Macon team. Those
eligible for the honor included
all of the players on Little Eight
teams, plus Washington and Lee.
A sophomore from Hunting
ton, W. Va. Hardin made hon
orable mention on the mythical
team last year.
Norwood Davis, a sophomore
from Richmond, was given honor
able mention on the All-Virginia
Small College team.
PLENTY OF TOURNAMENTS
With the Group II District 3
tournament now filed in the
breath-taking history cabinet, at
tention turns to the college tour
naments.
There is little to commend the
Mason-DiXon Conference tour
nament getting underway today
Thursday in Washington. Ran
dolph-MacOn IS the only state
team that has much of a chance
IN the tournament, and that is
only an outside chance. Our To-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Ladies Duckpin
B0WlingReslllt
BY Adele W. Cumbcy

Taylor-ForbeS won all three
games from Ncwberry's last
week while Baldwin'S swept
three from Dorothy May. Home
Furniture won two and lost one
TO Leggett's and increased their
lead to two games.
Home Furniture took first place
IN two divisions last week. high
est team three game set with a
total of 1912 and highest single
team game set of $50 Kate Will
liams swept the other two d.
visions Of highest individual three
game set with a total Of 306 for
an average of I02 per game and
also had the highest single indi-
vidual game of ll2.
Quite a number of girls came
within one or two points OF max
ING the magic mark Of 100 while
only five went over. They we're:
Kate Williams liz. 100. Agnes
McFadden iA. Carrie Moore
los. Lois Haag lbs. and Carol
Winefield ln1.
The Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

point margin.
The wildly cheering mob saw
one of the finest final games ever
played i'm tournament history, as
the top-seeded Panthers turned
back the determined Bulldogs
from Brunswick 56-55. The win
gave Victoria. the regular sea-
son champion, a season total Of
81 wins and no defeats.
Captain Billy Wellons led the
Panthers with 10 points. His
teammate Everett Gee poured in
II points to become the high
scorer of the tournament with a
total of 70 points in three games.
Wellons. Gee and company
proved too much for the Bull
dogs who hung on with real spirit
and determination.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

Victoria path to the cham
pionship was less spectacular as
they were picked to win and did.
In the opening round they rolled
over Randolph-Henry list, and
in the semifinals Friday night.
The Panthers defeated Kenbridge
1851.
Big Everette Gee was the de-
Gliding factor against Kenbridge
as he ran up 80 points. The Pan
Tiers started slow and trailed
Kenbridge at the end of the first
quarter, but pulled ahead at half
time 1928. Julian Cabiness led
the Comets in a fine comeback
against the Panthers, but Gee S
81 points were Just too much.
Tournament Summary
First Round
Victoria II. Randolpk-Hen. 81
Rluestone 70. Amelia As
Brunswick 81, Emporia Sc
Kenbridge "A. CreWe y
Semi-FinaIs
Victoria So, Kenbridge 81
Brunswick 81, Bluestone 81
Finals
Victoria SO. Brunswick 81